![]() You will hear glunking at 6:00 in the video. I couldn't see a thing, but hey were only feet away! Glunking is not loud and it always means there is a cow in estrus. Have you ever heard an elk glunking? If you have, you were very close! Once when I heard it, it was in very thick brush. The knowledge gained will add huge dimentions to your elk calling ability. Hear, see and read more with ElkNut's Playbook, Sounds by the Ek CD and the many other ElkNut resources available. They will stop on a dime, right inside your shooting window! You will have a chance to shoot at that point. It can also be used to stop a bull for a shot. You should be close enough and ready to shoot when you do it. You can use a nervous grunt to command a hung up bull to show himself. If it was a warning bark, they would leave immediately. ![]() It is a command to what they think is an elk to "show yourself". ![]() They sound much the same, but this one is clearly a nervous grunt, because the elk hang around looking for what has their attention. This is a clear warning or challenge bugle series!Īt 4:00 there is a great opportunity to see the difference between a nervous grunt and a warning bark. At 3:22 you will hear a bull warning another bull who is calling to the bull's harem. Learn how to recognize and make advertising bugles in ElkNut's DVD called, Elk Hunting Techniques: The Advertising and Breeding Sequence.Īt 2:00 minutes you'll hear some lip bawl bugles. Bulls advertising themselves as worthy breeders. At 41 seconds to about 3 minutes into the video you will hear advertising bugles. ![]()
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