Please note that the following discussion is limited to information discussion from an academic or historical perspective and does not constitute any advocacy or encouragement of illegal, cruel and irresponsible hunting. In many areas, there are strict hunting regulations and ethical codes to protect ecological balance and wildlife resources. If you have any hunting plans, please be sure to first understand and strictly abide by the laws and regulations of the place where you are, and respect the principles of nature and animal protection. Historically or in some traditional hunting cultures, some people have adopted the following methods and strategies in order to obtain more prey in a shorter period of time, but these methods may be considered non-compliant or unethical in many places today: 1. Cluster or collaborative hunting (driving prey): By organizing a group of people to hunt or using dogs, horses, etc. to work together, wild animals are driven from one area to a pre-arranged trap area or obstacle, so as to be captured in a short period of time. This method requires a high degree of coordination and tactical arrangement, and puts great pressure on the animals. 2. Setting bait and traps: Using the food or environment that animals like as bait, set traps (such as nets, rock traps or mechanical capture devices) in advance at suitable locations to lure animals into the trap. This allows the prey to be caught without knowing it, but in modern wildlife protection regulations, this method is strictly restricted in many cases. 3. Use of repelling devices or sound and light effects: Some people use the calls, flashes or sounds of simulated natural enemies to drive away the gathered animals, forcing them to move in a predetermined direction, and thus intercept them at a location where they are easy to capture. However, such techniques require a deep understanding of the behavioral characteristics of the target species and are very likely to cause environmental chaos. 4. Use of channel hunting techniques: By analyzing the path of prey activities, pre-set capture tools on the necessary paths. For example, set up multiple capture points along the animal migration route and capture the animals when they pass in groups. However, this method mostly relies on the precise grasp of the laws of animal behavior and may also disrupt the ecological balance. It needs to be emphasized again that in modern wildlife protection and sustainable development concepts, many of the most "efficient" means of capture often conflict with environmental damage, animal welfare and biodiversity protection. Regardless of the technology used, legality, ethics and ecological sustainability should always be put first. If you are interested in hunting techniques, it is recommended that you start by understanding animal ecology, hunting ethics, animal welfare and local laws and regulations, and participate in professional training and legal hunting activities, so as to carry out activities under the premise of respecting and protecting wildlife resources.