Like most German forest rangers, he is an experienced hunter with an impressive knowledge of roe deer and roe deer hunting. His experience and skills are equally important when calling the roe buck with the call that imitates the sound of a doe, ready to mate. But the buck needs to be exactly the right one!

The roe deer call imitates the sound of a doe in the rut. Using a variety of squeaks and squeezes, German forest ranger Thomas Wengert succeeds in getting the buck on its feet so that he can decide whether Rikke can shoot or not. Rikke must be ready! The shooting stick is an extremely helpful utensil in the open fields.

The older buck is with a doe. In that situation, it will rarely react to the roe deer call. Another buck appears. But even though it is slowly passing the field just in front of the two hunters, this buck, too, totally ignores the eager calling of the local hunting guide, Thomas Wengert. This time, there is another explanation.

Having hunted unsuccessfully in the woods, Inge and her guide, Sebastian Piesker, now want to try their luck in the open fields. From a well-placed high seat, Sebastian lets the squeaky notes flow out in the rural landscape.

Morning has broken, and Rikke and Thomas, her guide, are trying their luck in the open land. A young buck is already at the scene, enjoying the coolness of the first daylight, and Thomas starts calling.

t’s late summer. The roe deer rut is on, and hunting in Germany has been fantastic for Rikke Taftegaard Lisborg and Inge Krag Andersen. Now, another Dane, Jens Henrik Rafn, is taking over. In the following episodes he will be trying his luck with a way of hunting.