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• 
  @kiwi243512 күн бұрын

  Cool vids mate, what country this filmed in?

• 
  @warrensmith825812 күн бұрын

  oz

• 
  @kiwi243512 күн бұрын

  @@warrensmith8258 thought so

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  @user-yh5qs6jc3z19 күн бұрын

  Good to watch, mate!

• 
  @KhangAnimalReview-ir1fy21 күн бұрын

  great pro

• 
  @Vayowin23 күн бұрын

  Gladly take stag two if state forest ❤ great footage mate

• 
  @fredfred4086Ай бұрын

  Great work! Nice trophies, and nice venison for the freezer. Sambar deer are a feral pest in Australia, very damaging to the environment. There will be many farmers and public land management people happy with the work you are doing. 👍

• 
  @WallaceLivingFreeАй бұрын

  shocking wind, but you're out there. cheers mate

• 
  @user-yh5qs6jc3zАй бұрын

  Good one, mate!

• 
  @damo250fАй бұрын

  🤙

• 
  @michaelgumleyguitarАй бұрын

  not sure if its old or just covered in mange

• 
  @michaelgumleyguitarАй бұрын

  That’s some nice clean footage! Was it honking in response to your calls or had it seen you at that point?

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  @warrensmith8258Ай бұрын

  Called first and it started honking and ran in

• 
  @nickiuga89Ай бұрын

  My bad you just said 30 in the end

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  @nickiuga89Ай бұрын

  How far yuh think she was

• 
  @nickiuga89Ай бұрын

  Love it

• 
  @burkey1421Ай бұрын

  Is that using the flexmark caller ? Do you blind call them in ?

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  @robertdimeski4173Ай бұрын

  That would have been heart pumping 💪👍

• 
  @burkey1421Ай бұрын

  Is that the stag voicing at the start ? Very thick country mate great stuff

• 
  @VayowinАй бұрын

  Ripper stuff

• 
  @nickiuga89Ай бұрын

  Good one

• 
  @SteveSeatАй бұрын

  Nice work

• 
  @user-yh5qs6jc3zАй бұрын

  I like your stile, mate!!

• 
  @VayowinАй бұрын

  Mate that late night stag was a ripper

• 
  @SambarHuntersEdge-lf2qqАй бұрын

  Have seen similar behavior in SA with emue's doing the same in a creek. Love your work. Peter Burke

• 
  @craigparker4108Ай бұрын

  Wide spread DNA testing dates the Dingo back to 3,750 years ago. Thylacine’s disappeared from the mainland only 3,000 years ago, you do the maths. Dingoes never made it to Tassy so Thylacine’s demise is all on us there. Dingoes are responsible for many extinctions before we got here, now it's time for them to go imo.

• 
  @johnmead8437Ай бұрын

  Quite possible the increase in domestic dog genes are making them more effective predators. There is the question whether the disappearance of feral dogs would enable other pests to thrive more. The level of predation and importantly, the effect on the prey population would need establishing (a dingo killing a deer/cat/numbat/thylacine isn't necessarily a problem for that species populaion (it is for the victim). Some populations can handle predation, others not, extinction being the extreme result. Whether dingo absence would enable other predators &/or competitors (deer etc) that are possibly worse thrive, maybe cats, foxes, pigs, may be cause to protect some dingoes. The feeling they are just another problem predator is hard to pass up though. It's suspected they get a lot of young pigs in many seasons from watching YT hunting, which isn't very scientific.

• 
  @brettchattaway5242Ай бұрын

  Cool footage mate

• 
  @Nathan-fj1ttАй бұрын

  Thanks mate hope u had a great easter

• 
  @nickiuga89Ай бұрын

  Hey mate great video what trail cam you use

• 
  @warrensmith8258Ай бұрын

  That was a supa kings. All I have left now. Infra red is poor but daylight is good

• 
  @Dixon308.Ай бұрын

  Love the mounting method to the tree such a good idea

• 
  @michaelgumleyguitarАй бұрын

  Good tips!

• 
  @georgekolls9431Ай бұрын

  Awesome footage, I've had mixed results with the Flexmark Sambar caller. Would you mind sharing how you go about calling sambar and how frequently you call when hunting?

• 
  @warrensmith8258Ай бұрын

  Thats normal mate. Some deer will all but jump into your lap while others will completely ignore. Blind calling is very hit and miss but where it really shines is when you spook a deer and its heading off but not really sure what you are. i have my caller on a lanyard on my pack and i give a blast and most times they will stop. Not always able to see them tho.

• 
  @fightforjustice3744Ай бұрын

  Those water holes look like they have been purposely dug out....certainly not natural. ANY REASON WHY?

• 
  @warrensmith8258Ай бұрын

  Its a sambar deer wallow. They dig it out by wallowing in it.

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  @fightforjustice3744Ай бұрын

  thanks for the info....@@warrensmith8258

• 
  @fasteddie92012 ай бұрын

  Should be getting rid of the bloody deer and leaving the Dingoes to clean up the foxes and other ferals. Are you aware of the various coat colours for pure Dingoes? White with large black, tan or brindle patches. Brindle, various blacks with white, tan or both or full black. Sable, Alsatian colour, pure white. These have all been found through genetic and DNA testing using the most updated technology available. Previously it was believed a variation in coat colour from the typical yellow was a sighn of hybridisation. Only 54% of tested pure Dingoes was yellow. Cheers.

• 
  @JB-yp6bd2 ай бұрын

  nice bit of eating you've got there for sure! living the dream!! female sambar are hinds and fallow are does, never understood why the different terminology though myself, enjoying your videos though 👍

• 
  @harryandtrigger2 ай бұрын

  Great video, I enjoy watching sambar on trail camera, undisturbed and doing their thing :)

• 
  @WallaceLivingFree2 ай бұрын

  day mate, could you give us a rundown on your tree-stand, and how you use it in Aussie

• 
  @warrensmith82582 ай бұрын

  I have a lone wolf alpha ,imported from the states and lone wolf sticks. I usually set up over a sambar wallow but in this case i just set up where i could see where i knew fallow would pass thru. Usually stalk in the morning and use previous scouting to pick a place to set up stand for evening hunt. Join FB group tree stand hunting (Australia) or Sambar Deer only.

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  @WallaceLivingFree2 ай бұрын

  Thanks @@warrensmith8258

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  @juergenblessingen5992 ай бұрын

  ...am experiencing similar positive results, since hunting mid week. It's so peaceful and quiet out there mid week in the NSW State forests.

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  @fredfred40862 ай бұрын

  You are living the life! Well done, well earned.👍

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  @wilberthreehundred64022 ай бұрын

  Just became your 100th subscriber, will be retiring myself in 3 days time and will be hunting Reds… and Sambar in May

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  @SambarVSWhammy2 ай бұрын

  Cheers for your footage Boss much appreciated 👌🏻👍🏻

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  @melindagray82502 ай бұрын

  Fantastic footage! Especially cool that you were able to capture the vocalisations of the young stags at the start. They sure made a lot of noise!

• 
  @danstevens22042 ай бұрын

  Awesome footage cheers 👍🏻

• 
  @gryphinity2 ай бұрын

  once again thanks for loading the video.

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  @vicgarrett2 ай бұрын

  Good luck to you Best thing I ever did

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  @user-yh5qs6jc3z2 ай бұрын

  Good fun!

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  @vicgarrett2 ай бұрын

  who would have thought

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  @vicgarrett2 ай бұрын

  I just got a trail cam picS of 2 Hog deer in camera and one of thMe locked in battle which had been my most thrilling pic yet so thinking I will have to find a new spot not triggered by cattle and wind so often to try capture some film rather than photos.

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  @vicgarrett2 ай бұрын

  I have embraced the trail cam side of hunting and finding the enjoyment of it to be a big plus to the whole aspect of it. Even filming and obsevation with the thermal enjoyable and sometimes more than hunting itself Love your work

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  @Archfile3752 ай бұрын

  hi @warrensmith8258 do you mind if I use some of your dog images for training data for my AI Deer/Roo/Dog detector system, here is a quick video of it working (an earlier version) kzread.info/dash/bejne/ZXaa0sWBp9fZhco.html