busy day at the feeder
09-02-2007, 08:14 PM
#11
Giant Nontypical
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: PA.
Posts: 5,195
RE: busy day at the feeder
ORIGINAL: DVXDUDE
I seen a doe with twins yesturday. The fawns must of been born real late because they looked pretty small for september. Hopefully they make it through the winter, if they make it through hunting season
I've seen 2 sets of triplets this year and im pretty sure they arent the same ones. Can't remember the last time i've ever see triplets before, so this should be a good year for the deer, atleast in my area.
I seen a doe with twins yesturday. The fawns must of been born real late because they looked pretty small for september. Hopefully they make it through the winter, if they make it through hunting season
I've seen 2 sets of triplets this year and im pretty sure they arent the same ones. Can't remember the last time i've ever see triplets before, so this should be a good year for the deer, atleast in my area.
it really gets my blood boiling[:@]
09-03-2007, 07:38 AM
#13
Nontypical Buck
Join Date: May 2006
Location: MA
Posts: 1,653
RE: busy day at the feeder
I would never shoot a fawn with spots or at leastnot yet but I have slung a young of the year doe over my shoulder for the trip back to the shed and stuffed the whole thing into the fridge. Called a couple of meat eating pals to tell them I had whacked one. They came over and thought I was kidding. Opened the fridge and these guys are still laughing and ribbing me years later. They say it was not in the whole fridge, just the deli meat drawer
They give outdoe tags for a reason and there are not any restrictions on age. Shoot what you want if it's legal.. Just make sure it's not a button buck.
PS.. when you need meat in the freezer those young of the year eat real good.
They give outdoe tags for a reason and there are not any restrictions on age. Shoot what you want if it's legal.. Just make sure it's not a button buck.
PS.. when you need meat in the freezer those young of the year eat real good.
09-03-2007, 01:22 PM
#14
Typical Buck
Thread Starter
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: mt. airy nc USA
Posts: 572
RE: busy day at the feeder
Them spots will be gone when they shed the summer coat and its hard to tell a fawn in the woods, I 've shot a lot of fawns after their shed and couldn't tell till I walked up to it.
Martin
Martin
09-03-2007, 05:52 PM
#15
Giant Nontypical
Join Date: Dec 2005
Location: PA.
Posts: 5,195
RE: busy day at the feeder
ORIGINAL: martinfaw
Them spots will be gone when they shed the summer coat and its hard to tell a fawn in the woods, I 've shot a lot of fawns after their shed and couldn't tell till I walked up to it.
Martin
Them spots will be gone when they shed the summer coat and its hard to tell a fawn in the woods, I 've shot a lot of fawns after their shed and couldn't tell till I walked up to it.
Martin
martin,no way that with stick with sproul..
look at head,if it has baby head,which it will,its fawn..
