Keep thinking and some 14 year old will kill him with a 22 rifle in N Fulton county
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You're not helping. LOL!Keep thinking and some 14 year old will kill him with a 22 rifle in N Fulton county
That is a fundamental truth of the Cosmos.If you REALLY want to see that big buck again during the season and have him present an easy shot, just go ahead and fill your 2 buck tags early.
LOL! No doubt! Before I got this property I would have been all over them, but now I'm trying to be very selective. I'm about 95% sure I'm going to let any of them on the trail cam walk this year.First world problems.
Back has no sway, belly has no sag and not that much gray..Looks to be 3-3 1/2Another possibility is that daddy is here, but in sharp decline.
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This guy looks like he might be really old. You can't see it in this pic, but there seems to be a lot of grey on his muzzle. The thing is, if he is very old I would expect the antler main beams to be much closer to horizontal. I have always heard that as they get older the antlers flatten out, or is that just an old wive's tale?
LOL! No doubt! Before I got this property I would have been all over them, but now I'm trying to be very selective. I'm about 95% sure I'm going to let any of them on the trail cam walk this year.
Yep. That big boy may have a certain core area that he uses in the Spring/Summer and then moves on elsewhere when his antlers harden.Their father, if alive, is probably laid up somewhere and only moves at night. Deer are mostly nocturnal, year round, and especially the mature deer. That's why rut is such a good opportunity when timed right. The mature animals can be caught slipping in the day.
Yep. That big boy may have a certain core area that he uses in the Spring/Summer and then moves on elsewhere when his antlers harden.
I had a really mature 8 point on camera every summer for a few years that was using my inlaw’s land during the Summer. Once his antlers hardened he moved off, vanishing until the next Spring.
I think that giant I saw last Feb is still in the general area, just not my area. I'm hoping that when the rut gets going he's going to travel a lot more and show up here. One concern I have is that, though I'm covered up with buck, there seems to be very few does using my area. You know what they say about finding the bucks during the rut. Find the does.Yep. That big boy may have a certain core area that he uses in the Spring/Summer and then moves on elsewhere when his antlers harden.
I had a really mature 8 point on camera every summer for a few years that was using my inlaw’s land during the Summer. Once his antlers hardened he moved off, vanishing until the next Spring.