To shoot a fawn?
08-09-2007 | 08:30 AM
#81
Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 89
Likes: 0
From: MA
RE: To shoot a fawn?
ORIGINAL: Tom2008
No fawns for me I had a very sad expierience with a young one that will be with me forever. I won't shoot a doe with fawns either even if they will be alright. I hate the sound of a fawn searching for its mom and especially if mom is never coming back.
No fawns for me I had a very sad expierience with a young one that will be with me forever. I won't shoot a doe with fawns either even if they will be alright. I hate the sound of a fawn searching for its mom and especially if mom is never coming back.
same with me.....young deer I try to stay away from....
08-09-2007 | 08:44 AM
#82
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Jun 2006
Posts: 2,119
Likes: 0
From: Southeast, VA
RE: To shoot a fawn?
As long as there are no spots and it depends on what stand I'm hunting, but other than the stand thingI don't feel any worse killing a young/small deer than I do when shooting a grown one.
Some advantages are:
1. Lightweight, easy to drag (I mean carry),
2. Field dressing / butchering are quite simple.
3. They whole thing will fit in my crockpot(almost).
4. My great, great, grandpappy can eat it without his dentures.
Some advantages are:
1. Lightweight, easy to drag (I mean carry),
2. Field dressing / butchering are quite simple.
3. They whole thing will fit in my crockpot(almost).
4. My great, great, grandpappy can eat it without his dentures.
08-09-2007 | 10:48 AM
#83
Typical Buck
Joined: Jul 2004
Posts: 830
Likes: 0
From: Northwest Missouri
RE: To shoot a fawn?
Last year I shot the biggest doe I've ever shot in my life and her two fawns. They were in an urban area andwere doing quite a number on our garden and fruit trees. They were delicious. Hindsight I have no regrets but in a rural area where our farm is I wouldn't shoot a fawn. I think it just matters on the circumstance.
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