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  2. Take Your Hunting to The Next Level With These Expert ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-ladder-stands-safe...

    Combining the hassle-free climbing of a ladder with a seat and platform, these ladder stands are perfect for making your longest hunts more comfortable.

  3. Tree stand - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tree_stand

    A ladder stand has a seat and platform that connect to the tree with the ladder coming off the front of the platform to give the hunter access to the stand. Ladder stands are stationary because of the size and lack of ability to move through the woods quietly. Stability is good because of the connection to the tree and support from the ground ...

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  5. John Deere - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Deere

    Deere & Company, doing business as John Deere (/ ˈ dʒ ɒ n ˈ d ɪər /), is an American corporation that manufactures agricultural machinery, heavy equipment, forestry machinery, diesel engines, drivetrains (axles, transmissions, gearboxes) used in heavy equipment and lawn care equipment.

  6. Find inspiration, tips and deals to take your home style, kitchen buzzing and garden setup to the next level.

  7. Deer rub - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deer_rub

    A deer rub describes the abrasions caused by a male deer rubbing his forehead and antlers against the base of a tree. Easy to spot in areas with high deer populations, hunters use them to find ideal locations for hunting. Rubs start to appear in late summer when male deer rub the velvet off their newly acquired antler growth.

  8. Deer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deer

    Deer exhibit a broad variation in physical proportions. The largest extant deer is the moose, which is nearly 2.6 metres (8 ft 6 in) tall and weighs up to 800 kilograms (1,800 lb). [11] [12] The elk stands 1.4–2 metres (4 ft 7 in – 6 ft 7 in) at the shoulder and weighs 240–450 kilograms (530–990 lb). [13]

  9. Pudu - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pudu

    The deer may use their front legs to press down on saplings until they snap or become low enough to the ground so they can reach the leaves. Forced to stand on their hind legs due to their small size, the deer climb branches and tree stumps to reach higher foliage. [16]