Which type of arrow point is designed to prevent loss in ground cover during field practice?

JUDO Points are specifically designed to prevent loss in ground cover during field practice by possessing unique features that help them catch on grass, leaves, and other vegetation instead of burying themselves in the ground or becoming lost. The design of JUDO Points incorporates spring arms that extend out from the arrow shaft when the arrow is shot. These arms engage with the ground cover, creating drag and allowing the arrow to stay in place rather than becoming buried. This makes them particularly useful for practice sessions in areas with dense vegetation where recovering arrows can be challenging.

Other types of arrow points, while serving different purposes, do not have the same protective features. Field Target Points are primarily designed for hitting targets but do not have mechanisms for limiting loss in field settings. Blunt Points are used for small game hunting and may cause arrows to stick into the ground as they don't have the same catching mechanism as JUDO Points. Bowfishing Points are tailored for fishing and are not ideal for ground practice.