Anyone want to see a 150-class yearling?
03-14-2006 | 07:56 AM
#14
Thread Starter
Giant Nontypical
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 7,051
Likes: 0
From: Jackson, Missouri
RE: Anyone want to see a 150-class yearling?
I'm tickled he's raising him so well, but what does this have to do with bowhunting ?
03-14-2006 | 08:41 AM
#17
Joined: Aug 2005
Posts: 842
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From: Massachusetts
RE: Anyone want to see a 150-class yearling?
That's just crazy!
It would be totally illegal and probably just a bad idea, but I'm a philanthropist at heart. I'd love to raise a little herd of bucks like that and...Oops! Let those genes out into the woods around town where I live and hunt.
Maybe insert some tiny micro-radio chip in their skull caps too, just so I can drive around town and find out whose wall their hanging on in a couple years!
It would be totally illegal and probably just a bad idea, but I'm a philanthropist at heart. I'd love to raise a little herd of bucks like that and...Oops! Let those genes out into the woods around town where I live and hunt.
Maybe insert some tiny micro-radio chip in their skull caps too, just so I can drive around town and find out whose wall their hanging on in a couple years!
03-14-2006 | 12:47 PM
#20
Typical Buck
Joined: Dec 2005
Posts: 517
Likes: 0
From: LI, New York
RE: Anyone want to see a 150-class yearling?
This may not apply to this particular deer, but It does to many other non typical farm raised deer.
I have always heard that antler irregularities are due to bone trauma. All these wierd farm raised non-typs with crazy racks, how do they become? I would conclude that the farmers are breaking legs and such to induce the abnormal growth.
Is this correct? I would hope not!
I have always heard that antler irregularities are due to bone trauma. All these wierd farm raised non-typs with crazy racks, how do they become? I would conclude that the farmers are breaking legs and such to induce the abnormal growth.
Is this correct? I would hope not!