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- Jan 3, 2022
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I'd take them! The shipping would be terrible, though.Wish I could send you some deer. I have over 100 on one farm that I've seen.
I'd take them! The shipping would be terrible, though.Wish I could send you some deer. I have over 100 on one farm that I've seen.
I'll box one up for UPS to get a price...The wife will help me get it in a box...I'd take them! The shipping would be terrible, though.
I've seen those doe you have up in Ohio. They are huge compared to our does. When I was up there we went by a processor, and I just could not get over the size of them. They are bigger bodied than 95% of our bucks.I'll box one up for UPS to get a price...The wife will help me get it in a box...
Shot two this week that would push 300#. They look like cows.I've seen those doe you have up in Ohio. They are huge compared to our does. When I was up there we went by a processor, and I just could not get over the size of them. They are bigger bodied than 95% of our bucks.
It appears the article is only available to subscribers. Has anyone found this study in a format available to the general public?I saw that the pagc with a few other organizations including Penn State did a new 10 year deer study. They collared 1,120 buck, doe, and fawns over this time with gps collars. Some of the info was very interesting. Some key points that I took away ill list below.
-Mature buck are usually bedded well before dawn and don't typically move until after 10 am.
-deer patterns changed the day before the season opener.
-light rain does not affect deer movement.
-wind does not affect deer movement and movement often increases on windy days.
-the number of deer killed on public land is way less than I expected and those deer just hide more.
Here is the link to the article and the blog recording the data.
10-year Pennsylvania deer study shakes up what hunters thought they knew [column] | Outdoors | lancasteronline.com
Penn State Deer-Forest Study (psu.edu)
See post 51It appears the article is only available to subscribers. Has anyone found this study in a format available to the general public?
If you can't get access just type archive.is/ before the www.