When I began my search for a college, I had very few guidelines I wanted to follow: location, quality, and affordability. In the world of hunting, it's exactly the same. I have to choose where I'm going to hunt, make sure it's a quality area, and make sure it's not too far from home. I would usually like to hunt in an area that's high in altitude; that's where the trophy sized animals live. I'd prefer to be sitting

high in a tree and be able to watch pockets of clouds condense in the thicket of the canyons below me. The air should be crisp and fresh with the sweet smell of ponderosa pines and where the sounds of eager bull elk carry for miles. My secret spot should be nestled nicely over a favorite game trail, but not too hidden that it misses the rising sun that is so comforting in the bitter cold.

One thing about hunting that brings me down is when there's a lack of wildlife in the area. In a picture perfect hunting environment the landscape is dotted with a variety of animals, all kinds, even if they're not what you're after. It's so exciting when I am driving to my hunting spot; I feel like I'm in a different world. The trees are canopied over the road like an umbrella, creating a warm welcome from the forest; it's such a nice change from our desert home. Through the twilight lit forest, I'll have to stop frequently as pairs of elk bound across the road so gracefully like they're completely unaware of the season. This all adds to the excitement of the hunt. This is, I think, where "buck fev

Some common words found in the essay are:
Tewa Indian, Hunting Manhood, Tewa Indians, hunting environment, animals kinds, perfect hunting environment, stage life, secret spot, perfect hunting, elk bow,
Approximate Word count = 741
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)