Had these last week on video

Texas hunter takes care of business with his Barnett Jackal Crossbow.

Great night of hunting. The first group of hogs came in and I could not click my crossbow off of safety. Come to realize after I spooked the hogs that I didn't have the bolt all the in and set. After the hogs scattered from my noise the coon and deer started feeding.

The coon was only 12 yards away and his night vision scope was set at 25 yards. He missed.

Lastly, the last group of 9 hogs came into feed. Waited and waited and finally Nailed him.

Little bit of bobcat hunting with Texas 5 Star Hunting Adventures.  Good job!

Sweet video of coyote bowhunt at night.  Crazy coyote almost walks right up to them!

my mom will pass away to night after a long bout with cancer. i just want to tell her story. she was a true sporsman  all the way. her father was a rancher and trapper for years. we grew up un a ranch that i10 runs thru now on  the pecos river. she was a hard core hunter and horticuterest for all her life. she changed alot of peoples lives. she has been there done that. she has shot many trophys in her life and  respected it! she has more big game awards than any women i kow , but most imortantly ...she raised me.... she is a true legend! check the big game recordes of the world and you will see her many times. she was a girl scout leader and many more charity type leaders. she never ask for anything  but gave all. a true horeseman. we went up mountains and back down horseback that noone can imagine. and now she is riding that horse in the sky. god blees her as a true texas legand. pat stewart was and will allways be a mark in history in our sport........val stewart     

Elusive Wildlife Pro-Staffer Scott York does a bit of Texas bowhuntng and harvests an incredible monster buck. Amazing shot that he felt was a bit lucky leads to some night time tracking and the recovery of a beautiful deer.

Very interesting job for the guys at Nueces Helicopters.  No offense to Nueces Helicopters, and I hope you guys make out well.   However, this seems like a very expensive way for the farmers to reduce the hog population, muchless control them long term.  The cost per individual hog eradication has to be very high.  I would think the farmers in the region would work with law enforcement and private citizens interested in hunting the hogs.  Law enforcement could provide background checks, and credit checks could be run by the farm bureau as part of an initial process to determine who they allow to hunt the hogs on their private land (responsible citizens only).   There are plenty of decent citizens like myself who are very responsible and would be happy to help the farmers for FREE, as well as doing other things, even catch thieves stealing diesel (another major farmer problem from time to time).  I find it really odd that the farmers are willing to pay a high price for such a sophisticated hog eradication method AND incur the EXTREME liability of just ONE stray bullet from a flying helicopter hitting someone a mile or more away.  A single accident like that could run well into the 10s to 100s of millions of dollars and take multiple farms under financially, not to mention the negative publicity.  It seems like hunters on the ground could be turned into a small profit for the farmers and totally avoid the liabilities.  Also, the pigs are about the smartest wild animals in North America.  Soon they are likely to figure out that the wirily-bird means death.  They very well may learn to stay in cover during the day and then be in the corn and other crops at night rendering the chopper method useless.

Here's a video of an 11-pointer eating crabapples in the day time, and another of the same deer eating at the same place at night...if he's hitting it that often its time to get a stand set-up!  I think this was taken in Pennsylvania.

Pretty crafty deer - either he doesn't like the camera or he's old enough to know not to stay in one spot for very long.  And, a 3.5 or 4.5 YO deer is OLD in PA.