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Hunting Science
Mark Lindberg
10 episodes
7 months ago
The goal of this podcast is to explore the WHY questions about hunting, and in doing so, unravel the science behind it. For example, why does cow calling work better than bull calling at certain times of the year for moose, why do some decoy spreads work better for ducks, and what is the science behind setting hunting regulations. We explore these questions by talking mostly with people who are both scientist and hunters. Please contact us if you have suggestions for topics. Enjoy.
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Natural Sciences
Society & Culture,
Science,
Documentary,
Sports,
Wilderness
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All content for Hunting Science is the property of Mark Lindberg and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.
The goal of this podcast is to explore the WHY questions about hunting, and in doing so, unravel the science behind it. For example, why does cow calling work better than bull calling at certain times of the year for moose, why do some decoy spreads work better for ducks, and what is the science behind setting hunting regulations. We explore these questions by talking mostly with people who are both scientist and hunters. Please contact us if you have suggestions for topics. Enjoy.
Show more...
Natural Sciences
Society & Culture,
Science,
Documentary,
Sports,
Wilderness
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Episode 13: The Exercise Physiology of Backcountry Hunting
Hunting Science
1 hour 10 minutes 49 seconds
5 years ago
Episode 13: The Exercise Physiology of Backcountry Hunting
Overview
Listen to this podcast to learn more about how to prepare for the physical demands of Backcountry Hunting.   I talk with Dr. Robert Coker, professor of   Clinical Nutrition and Exercise Physiology, and Larry Bartlett, avid outdoorsman and owner of Pristine Ventures about their participation in and studies of backcountry hunting.
Show Notes
0:25 – Introductions
7:00 – We talk about how they came to be studying the exercise physiology of backcountry hunting.   How many calories do you think you burn on a hunt?
11:45 – How did they do these Hunt Studies?
18:30 – What is the total caloric expenditure for hunting moose and caribou in the backcountry and what are the metabolic benefits of backcountry hunting?
22:10 – We discuss more details about how hunters were sampled.
28:00 – Why did they measure liver fat specifically.
31;30 – Do you take alcohol on backcountry hunts?
33:45 – We put the physical and mental demands of backcountry hunting into context.   Can you dunk a basketball?   Do you have grit?
39:15 – What did they find from their hunt studies?
45:00 – We discuss ways of preparing for backcountry hunting both physically and mentally.
50:30 – We dive into more of the results and talk about how those results might affect how you pack for a hunt.
58:30 – How do you measure grit – the topic of a future podcast.
1:04:30 – We finish with couple stories of hunting adventures.
1:09:45 – Closing remarks.
1:10:35 – Outro.
Additional Resources

* Pristine Ventures
* Adaptations and Energy Requirements of Backcountry Hunting
* Backcountry Health Studies
* DIY ALASKA Hunting ADVENTURE! Public Land Bowhunting Caribou
* Hunt Alaska Magazine articles on Backcountry Nutrition

* Here’s a link to 1 of those 4 articles



Photo: Sheri Coker does some “float dragging” in the snow during a backcountry hunt.
Photo Credit: Robert Coker.
Hunting Science
The goal of this podcast is to explore the WHY questions about hunting, and in doing so, unravel the science behind it. For example, why does cow calling work better than bull calling at certain times of the year for moose, why do some decoy spreads work better for ducks, and what is the science behind setting hunting regulations. We explore these questions by talking mostly with people who are both scientist and hunters. Please contact us if you have suggestions for topics. Enjoy.