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Ryan I'm a subscriber, and enjoy your longer content videos and think shorts take away from your videos , than k s for asking

I'm a subscriber and this is the first short I have seen pop up randomly

Possible in french ?

I looked you up because a different creator, sage smoke survival he recommended you.

One of the best videos I've seen!

I get your point. What's your philosophy, for another hunter to hunt you?

Beautiful!

This is the best..Thank you for making it!

speaking about walking and noise,bipedal make very dinstinct noise if you listen enogh to your prey you can learn to walk making their noise you will be much more sucsesful

Glass is probably one of the best things to practice with (glass bottle base / candle base )

Just found your channel, my friends a vegetarian i'll recommend it to her, lol.

My new favorite RUclips video, let me know when the movie comes out 🎉🎉

I have acres of hickory and a few oak and and some Osage orange. Of these 3 trees what do you think would be the best?

Tail grabbing armadillos is like counting coup and i feel like it gives good karma.

also dude mongolians have been hunting on horseback time immemorial in fact all modern languages come from one single culture - that is the culture that conquered the horse - but I do hear ya those are good points lol

the dog came to be because it wasn't aggressive, it has less adrenaline and a smaller adrenal gland. It was the wolf that was less agressive, and would follow human populations and likely fed off of waste product. So the least successful wolf became reliant upon man and has evolved since - that is they evolved specifically to work with humans even in terms of communication lol so that theory makes even more sense than you might know also persistance hunting requires a community, lol it's a marathon. One person takes the lead, then the next person takes the lead and the lead goes to the back so that he can run at a slower pace,

Would you consider testing bone, antler, or ivory tools/points at some point? Also, what kinds of other things might be used in an area with poor knapping stone? I’ve heard of slate arrowheads, and I tried making some. They had sharp enough points, but I just could not get the sides anywhere near as sharp as a chert arrowhead.

normal subscriber. From across the great water. Your shorts started showing up in my recommended stuff. Can't complain about it, perhaps use the shorts as a trailer basis for longer videos.

I know that bison hunt wasn’t a perfect kill scenario, and might have even been dangerous at times, but that was an AWESOME video. On the note of persistence hunting, I wonder if it might have been for megafauna like elephants that you really don’t want to fight, but are so large they can get exhausted from running pretty quickly. Also, killing such a large animal would kind of be needed to make up for the expenditure of calories. I don’t know, just a thought.

My family has hunted this way for years and we have done very well over the years so I agree with you

I’m a subscriber, yet still find the shorts helpful.

Thats why i use a clicker

Pigs are tough SOBs. That dude and horse are bad ass.

Very good video. I learned a lot in a small amount of time.

Question, not that I'm asking you to try, but hunting with throwing stones, is this feasible? I'm very early humans, could they kill by mass stone throwing?

Hey Ryan! About the persistent hunting, here's my two cents. A few years ago, I was crossbow hunting on a maize field that was being harvested. I soon ran out of bolts... After a while, I saw a young boar with an injured back leg. I grab my spear and started running after it. It was one of those round massive pivot fields and the ground was all turned up and soft, running there was horrible for me, but also for the pig. He was still running faster than me but not by much and I quickly got close to him everytime he stopped to take a breath. Whenever he got close to the edge (and the thick brush) I would open up my path and rush him in again, very tiering but I was able to recover enough for the next spring while just running. We spent over 10min like this until he eventually gave up the run and decided to face me. I longed with the spear, fell, though I was going to get gored, stood up as fast as I could and saw the pig squealing and running sideways, it's belly pierced. This is to this day my most memorable hunting moment but going back to the persistent hunting, you don't have to run 30miles, you just have to force them to try and make you go away. At close range, humans with tools win.

I have been wanting to make tools like this the way people made them years ago. Thank you for showing me how. I'm glad I found your videos. Very entertaining and informative

An excellent summary of primitive hunting methods! Thank you for your videos!

the moment I saw him hunt the buffalo in the intro I liked and subscribed

Zombie turkey 😂

I'm wondering about your idea of the dog domestication process. It does make a lot of sense, and considering that it only happened once, the whole scenario does not need to be very common. However, humans had to make a conscious decision of raising a wolf pup. That begs the question of how people started perceiving wolves as help, instead of competition? And I find it possible, that it were the wolves who could have came up with this idea first. I mean, humans are very efficient when they process a kill, but not as efficient as wolves. They eat almost everything, while humans will inevitably leave some stuff behind. Therefore it made sense for a wolf to follow a human hunter in hopes of getting a free meal. They are natural team hunters, so I could imagine that at least some would choose to cautiously cooperate. Then we could imagine a working relationship developing. After that, I could see that the human would consider getting a pup and trying to raise it.

I hope this isn't european bison they are protected

That walking style is how I've hunted the last 10+ years and everytime I take someone they can't believe how easy it can be. Granted you always spook some but it's so fun it's worth it lol

bait, man. It's not that hard to move say, 10 lbs of salt from the sea shore, over time, 20 miles from the shore. Then animals WILL find it a lot easier to access your buried salt "lick" than to walk 20 miles to the sea shore.. You can gather berries, acorns, nuts, spruce boughs, etc, into one place, making it a windfall for animals. they get used to your scent and you can rig traps/snares for them in those areas. Traps, like netting, work for you, quietly, 24-7, in many places at once. Then you keep your eyes and ears "peeled' as you check your traps and nets, being ready to take a shot or make a stalk if you get the chance.

if the area is dry enough, stone or adobe blinds can be made beside waterholes. The animals get used to the structures and they hide you very well. Naturally, you site such things to take prevailing winds into consideration

primitive hunting guide 1. run 2. throw rock 3. run again 4. stab

You’re an inspiration!

I am 13 years and you are the type of person that I want to be but struggle to get the materials for any of this cool stuff 😥 but have a 35 lb draw bow at 28 inches. Wish I could be like you

Really interesting, but as a European archaeologist, your method is what we call opportunistic. If you want to be more efficient, you need to make a crest. When you do your first flake, it is to have your large platform, but if you want to be immediately able to remove blades, you need to do a crest. The best method to do that is the zigzaging method. Then isolate your impact point and use direct or indirect percussion as you want. The position of your nucleus is also strange. We, the Europeans consider putting the nucleus between the two legs and putting the punch on it. With your position, you are not able to see where you put the tip of your punch, and in this technique, accuracy is essential. The crest allows your shock wave to travel from the tip of the platform to the distal part of the nucleus. When the crest has been removed, it leaves two almost perfect ridges that allow you to begin the debitage. In reality, most of the pieces are for pre determination and sometimes they are simply left. These blades allow you to have the product you want (sometimes a lenght, sometime straight, sometimes one or two ridges). You probably need more mass to properly remove your blades. We use moose antlers or, more frequently, buxus pieces of wood. Blades are extremely important for us because, as I know you are an expert in hunting, in Europe most of the projectile points of upper palaeolithic, have been done on these pieces. Gravettians do some straight blades with backs (I did some experiments and produced more than 120 of them), and solutreans, (contrary to what people think about laurel leaf what are knife blades), use blades to make shoulder points with pressure flakers. Magdalenians use bladelets to put on bone points, glued with resin, increasing the cutting efficiency of the single bone. Here is a video of a dr. in archaeology who is one of the best flintknappers (and one of the first to do experimentation. dr. Crabtree is in the same generation ), dr Pelegrin. ruclips.net/video/7biQ_4M6Wpc/видео.html All the best.

Vejo que vc da aula

Eu sou o Nilton do Brasil

Fala irmão beleza eu sou fã desse tipo de caçada mas que. Fase para o arco não quebra pra ele ficar flequisiveo e não quebrar

Hello Ryan, I absolutely agree with your explanations. In your most common hunting situations in the palmetto brush you will be more flexible with your short draw than someone who needs to reach full draw and straight form. But he will be more comfortable with longer shots from a tree stand undetected from the game animal. I’m limited to 3D „hunting“ here in Germany and will consider your teachings on lighter but faster arrows. Mine are rather on the heavy side so the trajectory is not so flat. Thanks for your great inspirational teachings.

What are your thoughts about solid copper billets?

As ancesters

pretty sure 'abo' is a slur, but maybe it's a different thing there

I love it.thank you for your time.

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Great video! Just a quick question, I love your 2018 video about new moccasins and it got me interested in them more. I was wondering if you would recommend them for general day-to-day use or hiking? I live in a city so I walk on a lot of concrete, but I want to get outside a bit more into dirt, grass and trails. I also looked at Barefoot shoes but I’ve heard those aren’t great for concrete so I was wondering if the Mocs were in the same boat. any insight is welcome!

I'm having trouble with thinning my pieces. Should I be thinning as I shape the point, or shape then thin, or thin then shape?