#scoutlook

[fajariniindah]

. Rakai tok liyane mboten. . #scout #scoutlook #realme2 https://www.instagram.com/p/BvslyrhA5-j/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=wt5w8k5qs45q

[largemouthbassnation]

Bass Fishing Tip: How To Rig And Fish A Swim Jig ScoutLook Pro Contributor shows how to rig a swim jig for bass fishing. This lure can be highly effective throughout the post-spawn period all the way into summer for catching largemouth bass in heavy cover. For more high-class fishing content and cutting-edge weather tools, visit

[mdarlie]

Mari belajar jurnalistik pramuka karena setiap pramuka adalah kantor berita. Selalu ulur tangan demi kemajuan pramuka dan bukan campur tangan. #vsj_bjb #vanderpijl_scout #vanderpijl_scout_journalist #isj #isj1601 #kalselbatuah #raimunakalsel2017 #gerakanpramuka #scoutjournalist #scoutlook

[chacopr]

Chaco featured in Scoutlook.

[wallspr]

Walls featured on Scout Look Weather

https://www.scoutlookweather.com/hunting/scoutdoors/posts/8453/scoutlooks-ultimate-deer-hunting-gear-guide-2017

[thermacellpr]

Thermacell featured on ScoutLook.

https://www.scoutlookweather.com/hunting/scoutdoors/posts/8453/scoutlooks-ultimate-deer-hunting-gear-guide-2017

[malakasaroobie]

10 Best Trail Camera Apps To Help You Capture Wildlife Images And Videos

Are you an outdoor enthusiast who loves to capture wildlife images and videos? If so, then a trail camera app is just what you need. From tracking animals to taking photos, there are a variety of apps available that can help you capture the best images and videos of your favorite animals. Here are 10 of the best trail camera apps that can help you capture the most stunning wildlife images and videos.

1. ScoutLook Hunting

ScoutLook Hunting is a powerful app that helps you track animals and take stunning wildlife photos. With a range of features such as live trail camera images, weather forecasts, species maps, and more, ScoutLook Hunting is one of the best apps for capturing wildlife images and videos.

2. Wild Lens

Wild Lens is another great app for capturing wildlife images and videos. It features a range of features such as motion detection, automatic triggering, and more. With Wild Lens, you can easily monitor wildlife and take stunning pictures and videos of your favorite animals.

3. TrailCamPro

TrailCamPro is an easy to use app that allows you to quickly set up and monitor your trail cameras. With its user-friendly interface, you can easily monitor the activity of animals in your area and capture stunning images and videos.

4. Reconyx

Reconyx is a powerful app that allows you to monitor and control your trail cameras from anywhere. With its advanced features, you can easily capture stunning images and videos of wildlife.

5. Wild Game Innovations

Wild Game Innovations is a powerful app that helps you monitor and control your trail cameras from anywhere. With its advanced features, you can easily capture stunning images and videos of wildlife.

6. Bushnell Trophy Cam

Bushnell Trophy Cam is an advanced app that allows you to control and monitor your trail cameras from anywhere. With its intuitive interface, you can easily capture stunning images and videos of wildlife.

7. CuddeLink

CuddeLink is a powerful app that allows you to control and monitor multiple trail cameras. With its advanced features, you can easily capture stunning images and videos of wildlife.

8. Stealth Cam

Stealth Cam is an advanced app that allows you to control and monitor your trail cameras from anywhere. With its easy to use interface, you can easily capture stunning images and videos of wildlife.

9. Spypoint Link

Spypoint Link is an advanced app that allows you to control and monitor your trail cameras from anywhere. With its intuitive interface, you can easily capture stunning images and videos of wildlife. <

[docayin-blog]

Tracking October Deer Transitions

October lull: Fact or fiction? I'm still not convinced, though I have on occasion experienced a lull around the third week of October as many others have. But are the deer actually reducing their daytime activity, or are they merely moving it somewhere else? And how do you tell?

In many parts of the whitetail's range, October is a month of transition. It begins with warm temperatures. Leaves are still on the trees and deer are just starting to abandon their summer routines. Things are changing, and in order to stay on top of those changes, hunters sometimes need to double their scouting efforts. Fortunately, they can narrow their focus. In general, deer are on their feet during daylight hours for two things — feeding and breeding.

Feeding

This time of year both food availability and preference change. With less need for protein, deer spend increasingly less time in those clover fields you've watched them in every evening. Instead, more time is used for seeking out foods high in carbs, like hard and soft mast.

Where I live, the white oaks drop their acorns first, and over a relatively short period. Deer will be on the sweeter, smaller acorns right away, but the bounty won't last much beyond mid-October. Then they move on to the more bitter, but larger red oak acorns. Sometimes the change is subtle and other times it can be quite dramatic.

I once did an early season hunt in Kansas where, based on the landowner's reports, we spent the first few days hunting the edge of soybean fields. But the deer seemed to have disappeared upon our arrival. "A typical October lull," we thought. Then somebody discovered a small grove of persimmons dropping fresh, ripe fruit. One of our party killed a nice buck that evening and I saw at least seven rack bucks the following afternoon.

Hunting crops can be hit or miss, as the aforementioned example illustrates. The deer weren't on the beans early, but I've had great luck hunting bean fields in December in Iowa. Corn can be similarly problematic. Hunting in and around standing corn can be tough, but you're going to want to be along the field edge the day after they cut the corn, particularly if it's not a super-efficient machine harvest. These are but a few examples. The deer where you live may go through other diet shifts as need and availability change; and you'll just have to get out there and study.

Breeding

Things are also changing with regard to social interaction in October. The transition is slow at first, but the pace picks up as the month rolls on. Bucks open up a few scrapes in early October, but may not revisit them for a week or more. They're waiting for a trigger.

From reams of research we know that in mid to northern latitudes, most does enter estrus around the same time every year — mid-November. There are exceptions, including a couple smaller peaks, one occurring roughly 28 days before peak rut when a few early does cycle and their pheremones incite a sudden increase in buck activity. But if the does move away from where they were in early-October, so will the bucks — especially with love in the air. If you want to be successful you have to keep up with these transitions.

Keeping Tabs

One way to try and keep up with changes in deer activity is to be in the woods as much as possible. But no one can be everywhere they want to be every day. You can't hunt every day, and even if you could, you wouldn't want to put that much pressure on one place. Additionally, you can't hunt multiple locations at once. But your trail cameras can.

I usually put mine out in late August or early September, mostly to take stock of this year's crop. It will give me a rough idea who is out there and where they hang out, but I know the latter can change over a relatively short period of time, based on the aforementioned factors. It's not at all uncommon for an early-fall spot to go dry. Then I start to move my cameras around and put more out to see where the deer are.

That info is valuable in and of itself, but it can be exponentially more useful when evaluated over time. If you use an app, like ScoutLook, you can plot activity around and between stands from your image files and look for patterns. Over several seasons you may also start to recognize trends using the time and date stamps on your images.

Every situation is different and it may take you several seasons to figure out what's going on in your area. And one year may be different from the next as farmers rotate their crops or natural foods like acorns experience cyclic variations, or environmental conditions like drought alter food availability. But studying your quarry is all part of the fun. The more you learn about the biology and behavior of the animals you hunt, the more enjoyable and successful your efforts will be.

Bob Humphrey is a certified wildlife biologist, registered Maine guide and an outdoor writer. He has studied and hunted white-tailed deer for over four decades across North America and is considered a leading authority on whitetail biology and behavior.

[largemouthbassnation]

Bass Fishing Tips: Finesse Jigs Justin Rackley explains when and how to effectively fish finesse jigs for bass. For more high-class fishing content and cutting-edge weather tools, visit

[mdarlie]

Sensasi Candid photo ternyata hasilnya menakjubkan... Photo di dokumentasikan kak @cholik29 #ISJ1629 di Lapangan Dr. Murjani tepat di Depan Gedung Balai Kota Banjarbaru. #vsj_bjb #ISJ #ISJ1601 #kalselbatuah #scoutjournalist #scoutlook #gerakanpramuka #photography (di Lapangan Dr. Murjani Balai Kota Banjarbaru)

[iostoday]

ScoutLook Fishing: Weather, Maps and Fish Logs

ScoutLook Fishing: Weather, Maps and Fish Logs

By: HuntLogix, LLC

Category: Weather

Release Date: 2013-01-08

Current Version: 2.7.16

Adult Rating: 4+

File Size: 54.59 MB

Compatibility: Requires iOS 8.0 or later.

Copyright: HuntLogix, LLC

Price: Free

Description:

Having any issues? We have FREE SUPPORT!

Email: support@scoutlookweather.com

Help Site: http://support.scoutlookweather.com

ScoutLook Fishing is a free map-based app that offers…

[stephmolliex]

Dozens of iOS apps secretly collect location history for data monetization, analysis says

GuardianApp, from the Sudo Security Group, finds that a number of iOS apps are secretly collecting and sending location histories and other sensitive user information to third-party data monetization firms. According to a new report from GuardianApp, "a growing number of iOS apps have been used to covertly collect precise location histories from tens of millions of mobile devices, using packaged code provided by data monetization firms. In many cases, the packaged tracking code may run at all times, constantly sending user GPS coordinates and other information." The information being collected includes Bluetooth LE Beacon Data, GPS Longitude and Latitude, Wi-Fi SSD and BSSID, and also such information as accelerometer data, battery charge performance and status, and even timestamps for departure/arrival to a location. GuardianApp lists 24 apps that are "confirmed to send data to a third-party data monetization firm," including ASKfm: Ask Anonymous Questions, C25K 5K Trainer, Classifieds 2.0 Marketplace, Code Scanner by ScanLife, Coupon Sherpa, GasBuddy, Homes.com, Mobiletag, Moco, My Aurora Forecast, MyRadar NOAA Weather Radar, PayByPhone Parking, Perfect365, Photobucket, QuakeFeed Earthquake Alerts, Roadtrippers, ScoutLook Hunting, SnipSnap Coupon App, Tapatalk, The Coupons App, Tunity, Weather Live and YouMail. GuardianApp has also found code from the monetization firm, RevealMobile, on the apps of several local TV stations owned by the Sinclair Broadcast Group, Tribune Broadcasting Company, LIN Television Corp., Gray Television Group and other broadcasters. GuardianApp suggests a workaround: Earlier on Friday, two major news stories broke about user data. Adware Doctor, formerly the top paid app in the Mac App Store, was pulled after a security researcher revealed it was exfiltrating user information to China, while a separate investigation revealed other malicious apps in the Mac App Store. https://goo.gl/ZkXs1h

[mingmagazine-blog]

Budget Hunting: How to Afford the Hunt

Hunting is an expensive hobby to have. If you can even call it a hobby. Hunting for me is quickly turning into a lifestyle. For two years now, from November to January, I’ve been out chasing waterfowl here in West Texas. The problem with that is it puts a massive dent into even a well-off hunters pocket. Budget hunting is something I’m quickly learning to do. Most of us don’t have the luxury of getting paid to hunt, let alone to take a sick day for some of Mother Nature’s medicine. Here is a groundwork for creating a plan of budget hunting to make the most of your time and your money.

Make the Most of it

Making the most of your hunts means looking out for weather that will produce a good experience. Like Sunny with some wind for ducks.

This should be every hunter’s number one rule with budget hunting. Making the most of the time out in the stand or blind can make or break your outing. First things first, you need to understand the animal you’re hunting and its natural habits. For example, ducks like to fly during massive cold fronts with wind and sunshine. Deer will be up and moving around more during cold fronts as well and will look for green food sources during these cold fronts. Educating yourself will do you some good when it comes to you punching that tag or filling that limit.

Knowing the habits of the respective game you are hunting will help you plan your hunts to meet your budget hunting plan best. If you are in a job that is anything like mine, you can’t afford to be off work in your stand or blind every day for two months or longer. So instead of wasting the money on gas, watch the weather charts and plan accordingly.

Technology is Your Friend

As much as I hate technology, it helps when budget hunting. I depend on the hunting and fishing apps I’ve downloaded on my smartphone. Scoutlook Hunting is my #1 weather conditions app I use on my phone. It’s pretty simple to use; you can save hunting spots and log harvests. When you log harvests, it also saves the weather data during the time you were hunting. Data such as moon phase, barometric pressure, wind direction and speed, can all be factors in a successful (or unsuccessful) hunt. Regarding waterfowl hunting, it also shows you which way the birds will be flying in to land, helping you set up your decoys.

Bargain Shop Hunting Gear

Bargain shopping is a great way to save money. The Cabela’s waders in this photo were bought on sale 3x cheaper than Banded or other brands.

Yeah I know, we all want that $350 game camera that snaps pictures in 3D and films in 4K UHD, but sorry dude, you’re boss doesn’t give you an allowance that high. Although I am a firm believer in “you get what you pay for”, in today’s world of high-speed gear, you need to look into what you can afford. That $400 waterfowl jacket is nice, and yes it keeps you warmer than Mary Jane in the backseat of your car on prom night, but that $50 jacket plus that hoodie you wore twice last year will keep you just as warm.

The fact of the matter is you need what you can afford, not what you want. Online reviews and your buddies can help you decide on the best gear for your wallet. Also, look for sales and deals. The Gander Mountain closing sales we had here helped me out a lot. I managed to pick up a dozen Hard Core decoys for half off, and at Cabela’s snagged a set of 3mm Neoprene Cabela’s waders for about half off too.

Knowledge is Power (and Free)

When it comes to clothing, a helpful consideration is understanding the material and how they work to provide the comfort and practicality you seek. Knowing that wool retains its insulating properties when wet far better than cotton, or polyester is far more breathable than cotton really is important. Down and down synthetics with a hard shell will keep you warm and dry, too. Knowing these factors will allow you to purchase clothes that will work and prevent you from getting dazzled by brand name price tags.

While having a cartridge that has self-stabilizing rotations that maintain velocity out to 1400 meters is nice, odds are you aren’t reading this because you can make the mile-long shot. The added confidence you get from buying the latest technologically advanced round or shell is a placebo. If you put in the work to make the shot from a reasonable range, you can put your game on the ground with just about any brand of ammunition and save the extra cash.

Looking for deals and doing your research on products will save you with your budget hunting. Instead of buying a new set of waders every year, or buying a brand new bow after you just bought a brand new bow, you could put that money into shells or rounds or an extra tank of gas on that day off.

There is no Offseason

Scouting can lead to great days out in the blind or stand. If you know where they will be, your chances of harvesting increase.

If you are a die-hard hunter, this is no surprise to you. If you aren’t and can only get out maybe once a week, this is something you should learn in creating you budget hunting plan. Scouting, trail cameras, and migration reports from social media or apps like Ducks Unlimited, make everything easier. How many times have you been out in the blind or stand, just thinking “this looks good” and see nothing. Sure it felt ducky, yeah you heard there was that big buck in the area, but you saw nothing.

I can’t stress enough how vital educating yourself is to make the most out of your hunt. When there is no hunting to be had, go out and set trail cameras. Drive around some corn fields and look for ducks or geese feeding and start marking patterns. Notice the time of day, the weather conditions. Find what natural resources in the area are bringing the animals to it. Do not just go look and hope for the best if you can’t afford to do it. I have two specific spots I hunt duck, where I know I will always harvest at least one duck.

Friends Help Friends

Friends help friends kill ducks. #friendsfreezersmatter.

Making friends with that guy who has four dozen decoys, 3 Mojo’s, and the pop-up blind isn’t a bad thing. Hunting should never be “I need more than them.” If you are that kind of hunter then just stop reading this and continue trolling Drury Outdoor photos because you can’t shoot anything larger than a year old spike.

Hunting is just as much about camaraderie as it is about the harvest. So make friends with people and help each other out sometimes. As an example, I have grown friendships with two great hunters. Sean, who is from Michigan, found his way to West Texas and Carr is a former guide who managed to do the same. Both of these guys have been hunting waterfowl long enough to rewrite the book on it. Our friendships, while cherished by me, come with perks. Carr loaned me a Mojo teal decoy during a hunt a few weeks back. Sean brought at least four dozen decoys and three mojos to opening day, I provided maybe 2 1/2 dozen decoys and a jerk rig.

Looking for people, like First Sergeant (Ret.) David McNeal, who run free guide services is always a benefit. Check out 1SGT McNeal at huntfortriley.com

Both of those hunts turned out to be some of the best harvests I’ve had. Opening day with Sean found us two short of a five-man limit. I bagged out for the first time and harvested my first Widgeon ever the day Carr loaned me that Mojo. Be friendly, get yourself a crew, and learn and rely on each other. There’s a reason wolves hunt in packs.

Don’t Break Your Bank

Humans have been hunting, and hunting successfully, for thousands of years without the glitz and glam of technologies that are raged about in commercials on the Outdoors channel. Remembering the fundamentals that go into the hunts for whatever game you pursue will bring far more success than a $5,000 Benelli or a $1,000 Leupold night vision optic that translates deer grunts into French. You can’t put a price tag on hard work and proper preparation.

Budget hunting really is key. Realizing your monetary limits, especially as a hunter, is frustrating. Recognizing what you can afford, educating yourself on animal habits, and putting the work in during the offseason can help lighten the burden on your wallet. Look for the deals (online or in-store) and don’t be afraid to “settle for less” with gear. Make friends while you’re in the field and team up to make the most of your hunts. Last but not least, when you do go out, make the best of it. Whether that means you kill something or not, remember, you’re out doing what you enjoy.

For more from Brandon on hunting, fishing and the outdoors, check out Cold Water Outdoors on Facebook, Instagram, and Twitter.

[malakasaroobie]

The Best Hunting Camera Pro App: 5 Options You Must Consider

Hunting is a popular outdoor activity and many enthusiasts are now using hunting camera pro apps to help them document and analyze their hunting trips. These apps provide features like high-definition video recording, time-lapse photography, and even night vision. Here are five of the best hunting camera pro apps that you should consider.

1. TrailMaster

TrailMaster is an excellent hunting camera pro app that allows you to record and monitor your hunting trips with ease. The app features an intuitive user interface that makes it easy to set up and use. You can also track your movements with GPS, record videos, and capture pictures with the built-in camera. TrailMaster also allows you to share your photos and videos with friends and family.

2. Hunt Tracker

Hunt Tracker is a great hunting camera pro app that allows you to keep track of your hunting trips in detail. The app offers a variety of features such as tracking your movements with GPS, creating custom maps, recording videos and taking photos. It also has a built-in compass and a night vision mode. You can also share your photos and videos with others.

3. ScoutLook Hunting

ScoutLook Hunting is a great hunting camera pro app for managing your hunting trips. The app features a weather forecast feature that helps you plan your trips accordingly. You can also share your photos and videos with others, as well as track your movements with GPS. Additionally, ScoutLook Hunting includes tools for wildlife management, such as deer population and habitat management.

4. HuntStand

HuntStand is another great hunting camera pro app. It provides a variety of features such as tracking your movements with GPS, creating custom maps, and recording videos and taking photos. The app also allows you to share your photos and videos with friends and family. Additionally, HuntStand includes tools for wildlife management, such as deer population and habitat management.

5. Hunter's Edge

Hunter's Edge is a powerful hunting camera pro app that allows you to track and monitor your hunting trips with ease. The app features an intuitive user interface that makes it easy to set up and use. You can also track your movements with GPS, record videos, and capture pictures with the built-in camera. Hunter's Edge also allows you to share your photos and videos with friends and family.

These are five of the best hunting camera pro apps that you should consider. Each app offers a variety of features that can help you document and analyze your hunting trips. So, choose the one that best suits your needs and start exploring the great outdoors.

[sitkagearpr]

Sitka featured on ScoutLookWeather.com

https://www.scoutlookweather.com/hunting/scoutdoors/posts/8453/scoutlooks-ultimate-deer-hunting-gear-guide-2017

[thermacellpr]

Thermacell featured on ScoutLookWeather.com

https://www.scoutlookweather.com/hunting/scoutdoors/posts/8453/scoutlooks-ultimate-deer-hunting-gear-guide-2017