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and i just wish i could use my bino's more like the night vision ones to see tracks. well.. the carcases at least..
Just remember that unless you started chasing the animal before it died, more times than not it's going to run in a relatively straight line unless it hits a barrier of some sort. Most of the animals don't actually run for very long even when they're spooked..... they usually slow down to a fast trot (at which point they may change direction one time) but if you're chasing them and they aren't down yet they'll start running again and this can often times be accompanied by a change in direction. Sure they will have small changes in direction other than that, but a lot of times the sudden direction changes are for a reason.... either their alert level is re-increased or they hit a barrier.
Over half the time if you're confused, best first thing to do is to keep going in the direction of the most recent blood trail. Generally though they will kind of ping-pong in fairly predictable fashion between colliders or points-of-additional-spooking.
Even using these tips you'll still probably lose somewhere between 2% and 5% of your carcasses due to various reasons including bugs making some things not as consistent as they should be.
i keep the animal spotted after i shot it. as soon as its out of sight, i go to the map and put a marker on the last known location (green dot/spotting symbol)
you can also only follow blood trails and ignore the other tracks. its not perfect but can help sometimes at being less confusing
i dont know how you hunt, but if you want to do less tracking, you can also not move after taking a shot. just stay still until you see hunting pressure on the map so you know the animal is dead. if you start running too early, you will make the animal run again and again - making it WAY harder to track down