We are mostly familiar with "LEAVE NO TRACE" as minimizing our impact on the environment and land. However there is another important factor in the Ethics of LEAVE NO TRACE, and that is the SOCIAL impact of what we do - the impressions that we leave upon other people in our activities. The good old days of driving into town with the deer strapped to the front bumper of the station wagon are gone. There is no appreciation for this anymore. Today, the"station wagon" is the internet, and the"deer-tied-to-the-bumper", is the internet hunting photo; withtongue hanging out and a gaping exit wound at the shoulder. I recommend that special care be taken when capturing the grand moment of your success, that you consider the representation of the animal that you have taken. One should respectfully represent taken game. You will recollect your activity much more fondly yourself, as you browse your own memories in photos years from now. I have one particular photo of a deer kill from 20 years ago, that frankly I am ashamed of. The critter is hanging from the single tree by the hocks as I am holding the rack - kinda' butt over head, if you follow me. It was a wonderful hunt in which I took an impressive (gun) shot on a magnificent animal - but now that I recall it in my photo, the value of the experience is lost in the (not so magnificent) photographic record of the event. Kind Regards, Mark