ORIGINAL: deer_handler
ORIGINAL: DougE
These deer did not die from being hit by cars.They starved to death because thereis a lack of browse.Some residents do feed the deer but they feed them corn and not enough to keep a herd this large from starving.Thereweren't even any roads in the vicinity of thedead deer and we found as many as 4 dead deer togther.I doubt they got hit by a car over a half mile away,starved from broken jaws and then all decided to huddle together and die.No.They starved from lack of adequate browse.
Yet you are so sure of this without autopsy? This is just a assumption without any proof.There was no way a deer can crawl thru the woods with broken legs or travel with broken jaws. Everyone of them deer died of starvation from no food and was not hit by a car. Yep we believe that. Not without an autopsy being done though. We want scientific proof and not assumptions.
I foundover a dozen dead deerin the spring of 2004 in an area of about 1000 acres.That same spring we were doing a deer census with PSUand the groupI was with found 5 deer in a 76 acre patch of woodsthat died as a result of malnutrition.We busted open their femurs.
If I seen dead deer in a group of 4 I would of posted it with the above. More lies without proof. How much do you get for your propandayou post on here? Everything is just opinions without scientific proof. You can not prove this. So there it will be dismissed with question marks.
You are simply grasping at straws to discredit the facts because you don’t what to believe or accept the facts.
Sticking your head in the sand really doesn’t protect you from reality, it just limits your knowledge of the realities and the dangers that might or might not surround you. The ostrich with his head in the sand never sees the lion until it is on top of him. Having his head in the sand did nothing more then limit his knowledge and prevent him from forming an appropriate action to avoid disaster.
It sometimes amazes me that people thatthink like that, live so long. There must be someone else looking out for them and protecting them while they have their heads in the sand.
R.S. Bodenhorn