We're eating burger from 2020 yet.Not done yet. Either crossbow at the farm or .308 in the DRZ. We're having deer sloppy joe tonight, courtesy of the 2021 8-point.
SWMBO'd would lose her mind. If it's over a year old she wants it gone or cooked.I can read it now. MAN CONTACTS MYSTERY ILLNESS FROM UNIDENTIFIABLE MEAT. RADIO CARBON DATING UTILIZED FOR ANSWERS.
Very rough hunting this year in most parts of Franklin County. Absolutely the slowest season I have ever seen and I thought last year was rough. I didn't see a deer for most of my sits, which is unheard of this area.Franklin county had lowest numbers in 9 years. Except for last year, numbers were less than half of normal harvest. EHD and no does killed this year. Lets hope for a recovery.
It's pretty common for reduced populations like that to produce a number of giants. When the herd is well below carrying capacity there's plenty of high quality food and the bucks don't wear themselves down as much during a long, drawn out rut when there are fewer does.Very rough hunting this year in most parts of Franklin County. Absolutely the slowest season I have ever seen and I thought last year was rough. I didn't see a deer for most of my sits, which is unheard of this area.
Parts of southeastern Franklin County seen an EHD outbreak about 3 years ago I think. Some farms had HUGE numbers found dead. Fast forward to this year and I've seen some absolute giants killed in that same area. One was roughly 215" non typical. I didn't get any numbers on some of the others but based off the pics, they were 180+ and that's just the 5 or 6 that I got pictures of. I'm hoping the same will happen in my part of the county.
That was pretty much my thoughts on the reasons why. Hopefully that stands true for my part of the county !! I usually get one or two pictures of some nice ones taken in the county but this year was definitely a big increase. And mainly from the small section that was hit the hardest a few years backIt's pretty common for reduced populations like that to produce a number of giants. When the herd is well below carrying capacity there's plenty of high quality food and the bucks don't wear themselves down as much during a long, drawn out rut when there are fewer does.
I'm no biologist but it looks like a fatty mass my dog grew.Took a doe this afternoon, likely done for the season. However, this growth was on her inner thigh. I assumed it was fibroma, but doesn't look like the pictures I see. It is about goofball sized. Only attached to skin, meat underneath looks normal. Any thoughts on what this is?
That was my only guess.Or it's a chupacabra egg.
A piebald tick. LolTook a doe this afternoon, likely done for the season. However, this growth was on her inner thigh. I assumed it was fibroma, but doesn't look like the pictures I see. It is about goofball sized. Only attached to skin, meat underneath looks normal. Any thoughts on what this is?