A good hunt is even better when shared.
Hunting is a skill that can be passed on and passed down. Many hunters will tell you they were taught to hunt by a family member, and they cherish the time spent and memories made bonding in the great outdoors. When you’re in the wilderness and removed from the distractions of everyday life, it’s easier to focus on the people you’re with. Connection with your dog and connection with people. And hunting helps dogs needs and desires for energy and bond between them and their owner. Cherish time spent creating memories with friends, family, dogs.
Here are a few great reasons to hunt for the bond:
- Exploring and sharing the outdoors
- Covering more ground
- Enjoying the camp or the lodge
- Making memories
- Sharing the experience and the challenge
If you’re interested in hunting, there are a lot of ways to get involved, from hunting with family and friends to trips with private groups and public organizations. Don’t be discouraged if you don’t have a family member who can show you the ropes — the hunting community is welcoming and happy to provide mentorship and guidance to new participants.
This survey is being conducted by the Southeastern Association of Fish and Wildlife Agencies with funding provided by a Multistate State Conservation Grant (F26AP00464-00) from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. The purpose of this survey is to learn more about Americans’ attitudes toward legal, regulated hunting.
Please be assured that the information you provide in the survey is completely confidential and will never be associated with any personal information. Thank you in advance for your time and participation in this important research.