Im a bowhunter..when you are talking about calling bucks in with the antlers, that is called "rattling" and we still do that today, you use it around the beginning of the rut when the first does start to come into heat and bucks will fight over the does to breed them.. It imitates 2 bucks fighting.And you usually use a set of antlers(about the same size,and a left side with a right side) The bucks will come in running ..doesnt work every time tho
@LivingHistorySchool Do you know how Apache hid under grass? I remember hearing about this style of hunting when I was reading about the Apache, and that got me thinking about something I read about hiding under grass (it was in Life Among the Apache). It was a method of hiding, but it didn't seem to really describe how to do it.
Good one. Thank you. This is the method was documented by Temple Saxton Pope circa 1920. It was a technique used by Ishi the last wild Indian taken into captivity in 1911 in Northern California -- a Southern Yahi (Yana Indian). His book is titled, "Hunting with the Bow and Arrow". You can get it online at: en(dot)wikipedia(dot)org/wiki/Saxton_Pope
Be careful rattling the big bucks out during rutting season. They hear you and they are coming to fight. Sometimes they will even attack, and you can't scare them away. They become delirious from being in rut.
Thank you for this informative video! My 3rd grader had to write a report on something about Michigan. She couldn't choose a broader topic to research such as the Ottawa or Chippewa Indian tribes. She decided to specifically choose Indians hunting. Then we had to tie this to Michigan. Your video helped her part of the way and we were able to relate it to a recent consent decree about the Treaty of Washington,1836 (hunting rights in xchange for land)
Hunters still rattle deer into range, using the same technique. And they still spot and stalk using camouflage and bows and arrows. There are still traditional hunters still using similar methods. Learning how to think how deer think, what they think about and how they will react are all tools in a modern bowhunters quiver.
@LivingHistorySchool I am not personally ShoShone im Hawaiian but my wife is and the culture is diminishing and less people speak the language now days but other parts still go strong like sweats and other stuff for instance....im not sure were to find it but i can find out and get back to you on that.
Kool video....i live on a shoshone rez and never herd of this method but i know that the people here mostly hunted mountain sheep....you should look up the Sheep Eaters videos its about the tribe here!
yes the term first nations and native americans are used sometimes in the same sentence they mean the same thing ! I am part Mi'kmaq working on Mohawk Land
@LivingHistorySchool lol no i havent seen the plant whisperer on utube but ill check him out, lol i dont wear a pointy hat....... yet but the futur is wide open! LOL
nah im half native and from canada trust me we prefer the term native american and not indians... well the Mohawks and Mi'kmaq do at least again good video!
ummm... I native American and I've never heard of this dressing game just to hunt deer. Maybe it was a practice with one tribe but in large this isn't how they hunted deer.
You look like Tom Green in the movie Freddy Got Fingered, when he's wearing that skin with blood and everything and he's screaming at the incoming cars on the road lol
I watched a special on African Bushmen who's ancestry hunted deer during the HOT of day. Basically, because humans developed the capacity to sweat, the Bushmen could chase the deer until the deer actually passed-out from heat stroke. Pretty amazing. We sure are knieving creatures, eh? :)
@aspenmogul Whitetail deer regulate there body temperature by both sweat and panting. They sweat LESS because there fur assists in keeping moisture on their body's. Humans lose far more water during similar activities because our skin is directly exposed to the elements, thus the need for clothing. The hunting technique you speak of was undertaken more as a right of passage for men than a bona fide hunting strategy
@aspenmogul what are you saying,deers dont sweat?Maybe it was all together(fear because is hunted and sun and excessive runing)the deer passed out from stroke not heat stroke right? I say this because i also saw an experiment.when a sheep was tied next to a wolf although the wolf couldnt reach it ,died after few hours from prolonged stress-fear
I liked the method with the antlers and will try that next roe buck hunting opening. The big buck will be really pessed off and get in to shooting range. Thanks!
I like it!Wouldn't try it here cause I would shot but very cool.
brutallindigo 2 weeks ago
that is amazing. Iread about a sweat lodge (?) in a Tom Brown jr.book once.
Very inspiring stuff, thanks!
Philipp
Rasenkrieger 2 weeks ago
Thanx for a vid [finally] that does`nt disrespect or make fun of, Native living skills.
To add, I would put a sage leaf [raw] in my mouth to mask my bad breath...
Two Pigmy Mammoth were feeding on grass,when one turns to the other & says,"Ouch,I think that f-n deer just shot me"!!
PeterPeli 3 weeks ago
I wonder if they had hunting accidents? no orange vests ! lol
davetileguy 1 month ago
Im a bowhunter..when you are talking about calling bucks in with the antlers, that is called "rattling" and we still do that today, you use it around the beginning of the rut when the first does start to come into heat and bucks will fight over the does to breed them.. It imitates 2 bucks fighting.And you usually use a set of antlers(about the same size,and a left side with a right side) The bucks will come in running ..doesnt work every time tho
fishnkid1923 2 months ago
it seems like if u get sad at the end of the vid ........
ovesundberg96 2 months ago
i wouldnt wear that during hunting season. kinda dangerous.
georgesantoro 2 months ago
Some good info. Thanks for sharing.
allenh60 2 months ago
people get shot wearing bright orange during hunting season... great lesson but dude some idiot is going to try this
nicko978 3 months ago
@LivingHistorySchool Do you know how Apache hid under grass? I remember hearing about this style of hunting when I was reading about the Apache, and that got me thinking about something I read about hiding under grass (it was in Life Among the Apache). It was a method of hiding, but it didn't seem to really describe how to do it.
Atkrdu 3 months ago
I've subscribed.
SerJahPhoto 3 months ago
Good one. Thank you. This is the method was documented by Temple Saxton Pope circa 1920. It was a technique used by Ishi the last wild Indian taken into captivity in 1911 in Northern California -- a Southern Yahi (Yana Indian). His book is titled, "Hunting with the Bow and Arrow". You can get it online at: en(dot)wikipedia(dot)org/wiki/Saxton_Pope
MathewsBowHunter2000 3 months ago
Be careful rattling the big bucks out during rutting season. They hear you and they are coming to fight. Sometimes they will even attack, and you can't scare them away. They become delirious from being in rut.
12raven34 4 months ago
Really like the becoming the deer, deer hunting of the first people. How do you cape the dear like that to make deer head? Thanks
MrAMMiranda 4 months ago
You are bit nervous :) but thats all right :) im nervous too sometimes
hamerschy 5 months ago
Very interesting video I wonder if the native peoples kept deer as edible pets in the old days. thanks
nealkinevil 6 months ago
5*******
spamstoper3 8 months ago
Thank you for this informative video! My 3rd grader had to write a report on something about Michigan. She couldn't choose a broader topic to research such as the Ottawa or Chippewa Indian tribes. She decided to specifically choose Indians hunting. Then we had to tie this to Michigan. Your video helped her part of the way and we were able to relate it to a recent consent decree about the Treaty of Washington,1836 (hunting rights in xchange for land)
jb48197 9 months ago
@jb48197 your welcome... we do lots of field trips for 3rd graders
LivingHistorySchool 9 months ago
@LivingHistorySchool Keep these video's coming. if i ever got stranded i would want to be by your side
ninjaboy780 5 months ago
I'll have to try that antler rattling sometime.
thegoodlocust 10 months ago
Hunters still rattle deer into range, using the same technique. And they still spot and stalk using camouflage and bows and arrows. There are still traditional hunters still using similar methods. Learning how to think how deer think, what they think about and how they will react are all tools in a modern bowhunters quiver.
TheBoyFromNorfolk 10 months ago
Way more deer back then. If you try this now you will be shot.
DrReaper 11 months ago
@LivingHistorySchool I am not personally ShoShone im Hawaiian but my wife is and the culture is diminishing and less people speak the language now days but other parts still go strong like sweats and other stuff for instance....im not sure were to find it but i can find out and get back to you on that.
xHaWHYaNx 1 year ago
Kool video....i live on a shoshone rez and never herd of this method but i know that the people here mostly hunted mountain sheep....you should look up the Sheep Eaters videos its about the tribe here!
xHaWHYaNx 1 year ago
@xHaWHYaNx
I only saw a You Tube video that was 56 seconds long.. is the full version somewhere...do you speak the language?
LivingHistorySchool 1 year ago
@LivingHistorySchool if you would how much would it cost for you to sell a set like that?
ninjaboy780 2 weeks ago
@ninjaboy780 if I did that you wouldn't learn anything
LivingHistorySchool 2 weeks ago
Interesting method, but not fair for the deer. Imagine the deer would be clothed like a human being to come closer to you to spike you!
updrafttower 1 year ago
@updrafttower
lol
LivingHistorySchool 1 year ago 4
@updrafttower They didn't care about fairness, only getting food for the family.
Thrawn6211 6 months ago
@LongHuntre
this is an "historical method"...not a modern method
LivingHistorySchool 1 year ago
yes the term first nations and native americans are used sometimes in the same sentence they mean the same thing ! I am part Mi'kmaq working on Mohawk Land
daretohaveorangehair 1 year ago
@daretohaveorangehair
do you know the plant whisperer on You Tube he is Mi'kmaq, do you have one of those pointy hats...lol
LivingHistorySchool 1 year ago
@LivingHistorySchool lol no i havent seen the plant whisperer on utube but ill check him out, lol i dont wear a pointy hat....... yet but the futur is wide open! LOL
daretohaveorangehair 1 year ago
@daretohaveorangehair
timwalkingbear is his channel name
LivingHistorySchool 1 year ago
nah im half native and from canada trust me we prefer the term native american and not indians... well the Mohawks and Mi'kmaq do at least again good video!
daretohaveorangehair 1 year ago
@daretohaveorangehair
well maybe Canadians, not in US, and I believe it's "first nations" is the term used, I assume your French Canadian? so what tribe are you?
LivingHistorySchool 1 year ago
good video! one thing though, indians are from india Native Americans is what you mean!
daretohaveorangehair 1 year ago
@daretohaveorangehair
all most all native peoples call themselves Indians, sorry only PC white people say otherwise
LivingHistorySchool 1 year ago
this is a cool show. needs to be on tv
SteelyPhil420 1 year ago
so
this is a good
idea on why we should not do this
cause
we get a better chance of getting shot
sorry but it true
but overall good video
chinglengvang 1 year ago
THIS IS A NATIVE CALIFORNIAN AND OREGON WAY OF HUNTING DEER
LivingHistorySchool 1 year ago
Fascinating!
hobbes987987 1 year ago
@KAPichon
THIS IS NOT A MODERN DEER HUNTING METHOD
LivingHistorySchool 1 year ago
ummm... I native American and I've never heard of this dressing game just to hunt deer. Maybe it was a practice with one tribe but in large this isn't how they hunted deer.
connectingdots1 1 year ago
@connectingdots1
Oregon and California tribes, which tribe Cherokee LOL
LivingHistorySchool 1 year ago
That is the North West Coastal region so it might be different in the Easteren Woodlands and in the South East
branjumba 1 year ago
nice vid,
monstercave3 1 year ago
@smokedjonathan
this is a historical way Indian people hunted deer, not a modern method
LivingHistorySchool 1 year ago
You look like Tom Green in the movie Freddy Got Fingered, when he's wearing that skin with blood and everything and he's screaming at the incoming cars on the road lol
condorlegion89 1 year ago
@condorlegion89
lol
LivingHistorySchool 1 year ago
Clever!
It'd be funny as hell if while he was clicking the antlers if a dear ran at him :')
rat1a1tat1tat 1 year ago
this guy i a beast, and this info will be useful in times to come
138MacGyver 1 year ago
was a useful strategy for the hunters. Nice review!
Cirtemeca 1 year ago
Now a days they drink a 24 of beer and drive the roads with high powered rifles...all paid for by bleeding heart liberals.
labandme 2 years ago
I can` t even fathom the skill necessary to overcome the dificulties to succed in this kind of bowhunting. Respect to the First Nations Peoples!!!
peterski111 2 years ago
Interesting, I never knew this. Thanks for the upload.
D33Lux 2 years ago
well this is an historical way Indian people hunted in the past...it's not a modern hunting technique
LivingHistorySchool 2 years ago
Excellent and Educational vid... great job, just keep making 'em with confidence. You deserved 5/5
nedeljkomostar 2 years ago
like that very much
damael222 2 years ago
I watched a special on African Bushmen who's ancestry hunted deer during the HOT of day. Basically, because humans developed the capacity to sweat, the Bushmen could chase the deer until the deer actually passed-out from heat stroke. Pretty amazing. We sure are knieving creatures, eh? :)
aspenmogul 2 years ago 9
yes the bushmen of the kalahari are excellent trackers too...cool language also ...lots of clicks when they speak
LivingHistorySchool 2 years ago
Yes, I meant to say "track the deer" instead of chase. They were also very efficient in their kill.
Nice channel.
aspenmogul 2 years ago
thanks...if you want you can subscribe so I can keep you posted...have a good night
LivingHistorySchool 2 years ago
@aspenmogul Whitetail deer regulate there body temperature by both sweat and panting. They sweat LESS because there fur assists in keeping moisture on their body's. Humans lose far more water during similar activities because our skin is directly exposed to the elements, thus the need for clothing. The hunting technique you speak of was undertaken more as a right of passage for men than a bona fide hunting strategy
punyo4u 1 year ago
@aspenmogul what are you saying,deers dont sweat?Maybe it was all together(fear because is hunted and sun and excessive runing)the deer passed out from stroke not heat stroke right? I say this because i also saw an experiment.when a sheep was tied next to a wolf although the wolf couldnt reach it ,died after few hours from prolonged stress-fear
delagrazia 4 months ago
I liked the method with the antlers and will try that next roe buck hunting opening. The big buck will be really pessed off and get in to shooting range. Thanks!
Virihaure 2 years ago
u should make a video of you going hunting for deer. It would be really cool and way cooler then your previous videos. But anyway good job!!!
Hunter1000100 2 years ago
I don't think that would be a good idea during deer season...I'm might get shot...but thanks for the suggestion
LivingHistorySchool 2 years ago
I like this channel.
Keep up the good work man :).
shampoovta 2 years ago
thanks*****
NibiruMagick2012 2 years ago
Good stuff.
noucuratlex 2 years ago
Cool information, I just don't think that I would go out in the woods dressed like that now days lol!
smokepole68 2 years ago