GPS collars on antlerless deer in WMU unit 2G (of which Clinton County is a part of) showed that only 4% were being killed on public land. Since it takes a 30% harvest of the total antlerless population to stabilize it's growth, the herd in 2G is very likely growing.

You can find this and other information in a webinar from Kip Adams, a Certified Wildlife Biologists and QDMA's Director of Outreach and Education for the Northern US. This webinar was hosted by Penn State's Natural Resources Extension. The link is: http://rnrext.cas.psu.edu/PAForestWe...sseminars.html