No mystery here. China virus.
Clearly.
Clearly.
Yah, he needs to go. As mature and heavy as he is, he just ain’t right in the genetics department.My son sent me this picture yesterday off one of my non cellular cameras. He’s new, and I hope goes back to wherever he came from.
The county I live in in Texas is a two buck county now, but only one buck can be a “trophy” buck. The second buck has to be a spike or have at least one unbranched antler. I don’t think that’s a bad rule, but I don’t think all these bucks with bad sides have genetic issues. I think many had an “injury” during the growing stage this year and will probably have a normal rack next year.
View attachment 180910View attachment 180911
I encouraged my son to pursue him, but he’d rather hunt ducks than deer at this point in the season.Yah, he needs to go. As mature and heavy as he is, he just ain’t right in the genetics department.
He may only have a half rack but it appears he has a full set of ball based on the scrapes on his back. He obviously is not afraid to engage in a tussle.Another. View attachment 180943
As many know, you’re not altering genetics by culling free ranging deer. Their genes are already out there many times over thanks to the bucks and does that created them, their “siblings”, and those they’ve sired.
Also, there are plenty of websites out there that document bucks through the years that have experienced amazing antler growth just a year after looking like a cull worthy buck-even those one sided bucks. You just never know what a deer will do from one year to the next.
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