Month: January 2018

Hunting at night can be fun and thrilling! 

One significant advantage of being in the woods when others are tucked in bed is that there is reduced hunting pressure. 

This is also a good time to pull out a surprise attack on some diurnal animals in their sleep.

Unfortunately, as cool as this may sound, be aware that you’ll be hunting during the natural prowling time for predators.

In case they feel threatened in their domain, predators could turn the tables in a snap and decide to have you on their menu that night.

Daytime hunters have several advantages over nighttime hitmen, importantly visibility.

However, hunting during the day also has a myriad of challenges that a night hunter won’t have to worry about, for instance, concealment.

Again, the wide array of crepuscular animals (active at dawn and dusk) and nocturnal animals (most active at night) coupled with the limited competition increase your odds of making a kill in the dark.

This article is a guide to some of the animals that you can hunt at night.

It’s pretty much undeniable that bird-watching is relatively easier and perhaps more leisurely during the day.

But what happens when the night falls?

Any enthusiastic birdwatcher must know that in birds’ world, magic happens when the sun goes down.

For owl fans, for instance, the best time to get a clear view of the Great Horned owl or the Barn owl is at night.

Sure, this is the only best time to watch as the American woodcocks make their elaborate territorial display through their classical evening sky dance.

If you are fascinated by birds, watching them at night will help you understand how they live even better.

In that case, our role today is to guide you on how to make night bird-watching a success.