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Anyone ever had deer veal...errrr veniveal?
sleek:
Ate a few road kills. Damn fine eating.
JW_Halverson:
--- Quote from: sleek on January 15, 2019, 03:58:09 pm ---Ate a few road kills. Damn fine eating.
--- End quote ---
Knowing you, I am surprised you have not gnawed off your own left arm. >:D
sleek:
--- Quote from: JW_Halverson on January 15, 2019, 06:59:29 pm ---
--- Quote from: sleek on January 15, 2019, 03:58:09 pm ---Ate a few road kills. Damn fine eating.
--- End quote ---
Knowing you, I am surprised you have not gnawed off your own left arm. >:D
--- End quote ---
I need to draw a bow somehow!
JW_Halverson:
--- Quote from: sleek on January 16, 2019, 04:42:38 am ---
--- Quote from: JW_Halverson on January 15, 2019, 06:59:29 pm ---
--- Quote from: sleek on January 15, 2019, 03:58:09 pm ---Ate a few road kills. Damn fine eating.
--- End quote ---
Knowing you, I am surprised you have not gnawed off your own left arm. >:D
--- End quote ---
I need to draw a bow somehow!
--- End quote ---
You got a point there. Fortunately, your hat covers it.
vinemaplebows:
With just my wife and myself, I try to target fawns in late December. My reasoning is your are doing exactly what most predators key in on, young, weak, or sick. I figure if I shot an adult doe the fawn she carries is dead as well, a net 2 deer loss, maybe more if a area has few deer to begin with. Harvesting an fawn in the late fall is a net zero loss, as the fawn is replaced in the spring.
I have harvested 2 fawns from one doe over the past 3 yrs both fawns fell within 20 ft of one another.
My .02
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