Naked hunter settles citations after bodycam footage shows him going commando The latest field notes from Texas Parks and Wildlife Department law enforcement reports

See some of the most outrageous stores from the Texas game warden field notes up ahead. See some of the most outrageous stores from the Texas game warden field notes up ahead. Photo: Texas Parks And Wildlife Photo: Texas Parks And Wildlife Image 1 of / 1 Caption Close Naked hunter settles citations after bodycam footage shows him going commando 1 / 1 Back to Gallery

Going commando is not as effective as wearing camouflage, one hunter discovered.

According to a Texas Parks and Wildlife release, an Upshur County man was arrested by a game warden while he was hunting in the nude along a state highway.

"Obviously, the man did not have a hunting license on him," the release states.

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The man fought the charges in court but wasn't able to contest the game warden's bodycam footage. The well-known nudist and activist dropped his appeals and settled the citations, which included hunting without a license, shooting across a property line and disorderly conduct.

The release did not give a date for when the incident occurred or the name of the nudist.

Another incident in the report includes game wardens catching hunters illegally shooting Nucky, a decoy deer, in Sabine County on Nov. 4. Game wardens say a white SUV stopped and shot at Bucky, causing a warden to jump out and yell "stop." The vehicle sped away and was pursued by game wardens. Pinehill and Hemphill law enforcement helped capture the driver and passenger on a dead-end road.

After finding a single shot .223 caliber rifle and a spent shell casing still loaded in the chamber, the female passenger was cited and released to her mother. The male driver was arrested for evading detention and arrest with a motor vehicle, hunting deer at night, hunting deer with a light and hunting from a vehicle.

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Another incident in the report details a young white-tailed buck deer that attacked an individual. According to the game wardens' field notes, the deer was taken in as a fawn and raised as a man's pet. A Titus County game warden reports the fawn grew into an adult deer with antlers and raging hormones, making it unsuitable to be around people.

The deer was captured and relocated to high-fence game ranch, where game wardens hope it'll learn to avoid people.