The 2020 gun deer season got started Saturday.
Some hunters may be lucky enough to have their own hunting land and won't be disturbed.
However, for those who are using one of the states many public hunting lands you have to be mindful of those around you.
There is not an actual distance you need to keep from other hunters but you must remember to be considerate of your shared space.
"If you pick a spot that you want to claim and you get there and meet someone there they are entitled to that spot too so what I encourage is to have a conversation or move to another area," said John King the DNR's Hunter Education Administrator for Wisconsin.
If the public land you are on is right next to private property the DNR said you must be at least 100 yards from the house.
If your deer ends up on private land after you shot it on public land you must reach out to the property owner to get your deer.
