Craig Caudill on Muck Rack

Craig Caudill

Lexington
As seen in: Field & Stream, Nature Reliance Podcast, MSN, MSN Canada, Yahoo Life, Flipboard, Popular Science, NewsBreak, Outdoor Life, University of Richmond, Survival Life, Athlon Outdoors and
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Articles

Edge Habitat Explained: Why Wildlife Thrives Where Habitats Meet

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By Craig Caudill
| athlonuntamed.com
Years ago, I was hunting a purposely made wildlife opening in the Daniel Boone National Forest. I had placed my tree stand nearby, not right on the opening, but along a travel corridor deer were using to move to and from it. The opening also had a small wildlife pond in it. In the middle of a mature forest, that little spot became an oasis. At dawn and dusk, deer regularly passed through. They were not wandering aimlessly. They were using the land in a predictable way.
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These Are the 12 Most Dangerous Plants Hiding in Plain Sight. How Many Can You Identify? Original

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By Craig Caudill
| Outdoor Life
Most people heading into the woods worry about snakes, bears, or ticks. In reality, though, some of the most dangerous things you can encounter outdoors never move at all. Across North America, several plants contain toxins that can cause painful rashes, severe burns, organ failure, or even death. Some poisons can be released simply through contact with the plant, but their effects are most severe when eaten.
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Tracking: An Understated Hunting Skill

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By Craig Caudill
| athlonuntamed.com
Many hunters think of tracking as a recovery skill. Something you do after the shot goes wrong. A way to follow blood or broken sign until the work is finished. That view misses the real value of tracking entirely. Tracking is not primarily about pursuit. It is about awareness, decision-making, and learning to read what the ground and the animal are telling you before you ever raise a weapon.
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