Good Earth State Park has a limited archery season for deer and turkey hunting, linking present-day bow hunters with the practices of Blood Run/Good Earth's earliest residents. Modern archers can choose from several types of bow, but Omaha, Ponca, Ioway, and Otoe archers used traditional wooden bows, often made of ironwood or ash. Bowstrings were typically made from bison or elk sinew from along the animal's spine. Arrow tips were chipped into triangular stone points, sometimes glued and wrapped with sinew onto arrow shafts. Though small in size, these points could kill large animals such as bison or elk when an arrow was well placed and struck with great force. Arrows for smaller game, including rabbits or prairie chickens, used only a sharpened shaft without a stone point, while boys hunting birds used knobbed arrow shafts. Hunters wore coyote or wolf skins to move closer to bison herds.