From about 2000 to 2010, I bow hunted 99% of the time. I had my own bow press and did all my own set up, nock loop tying, arrow building, etc.
Bow hunting ethically requires a skill set and proficiency that is far beyond those required for close to medium range (100 to 300 yards) rifle hunting.
With regard to just the killing part of the bow hunt, I practiced almost daily. I had 12 one inch dots painted on a poly bag. Practice session was over when 12 consecutive arrows were in a dot at 20 yards. I played swinging bag games with buddies where the object was to hit your opponent's arrow while the bag was swinging. I also shot standard paper plates from 50 to 75 yards, and weekly I would go to my local 3D club for more "field practice" in TX Hill Country terrain.
During those 10 years I killed more deer than I remember and couple of them were mount worthy. I turkey hunted a lot and even shot a turkey in the head from 15 yards (not with the guillotine broadhead).
This is a long-winded way of saying, bow hunting is a lot of work. It is physically exerting to draw a bow as many times as I did every day and it will work some muscles that don't get much work any other way. Then you get into hunt prep and execution which is a whole set of implementation that most rifle hunters can't begin to understand. The Blackbuck on my profile photo would not come in bow range during a 3 day hunt. 3rd day he got the .30-06.
2015 I sold all my archery gear because I was tired.