The biggest yearling you've ever heard of?
#43
Giant Nontypical
Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 7,684
Likes: 0
From: Jefferson County, Missouri
ORIGINAL: SouthDakotaHunter
Got this from the dictionay: 
fawn (n):
1. A young deer, especially one less than a year old.
ORIGINAL: xXxrory7xXx
i dont call a deera fawn, unless its got spots
ORIGINAL: SouthDakotaHunter
In order to be considered a yearing, the deer should be at least one year old - othwise why the heck would we consider it a yearing? A deer that's born in the spring will not be a year old by hunting season, so that fall we call them FAWNS...
The next fall they are just over one year old, so we call them yearlings....
Some people want to make things so complicated [8D][>:]
In order to be considered a yearing, the deer should be at least one year old - othwise why the heck would we consider it a yearing? A deer that's born in the spring will not be a year old by hunting season, so that fall we call them FAWNS...
The next fall they are just over one year old, so we call them yearlings....
Some people want to make things so complicated [8D][>:]

fawn (n):
1. A young deer, especially one less than a year old.

#44
A buddy of mine raises deer. It seems like he mentioned having 150" 1.5 year olds.
I call fawns yearlings and 1.5 year olds 1.5 year old. I also call lunch dinner and dinner supper.
I call fawns yearlings and 1.5 year olds 1.5 year old. I also call lunch dinner and dinner supper.

#46
Spike
Joined: Mar 2007
Posts: 85
Likes: 0
From: PA
the biggest yearly i know of is sudden impact scoreing 286.if you go to www.whitetailquest.com you can look at 1.5 up to 5.5 old deer and what they score...you have to go under buck listing..he's not on this site.they have 5 on there scoring over 200 as a yearly but there are more out there..a buddy raised 4 yearly this year 160 to 180 and a 2.5 scoring 204 25in inside spread typ
#47
It's only a "battle of interpretation" if you assume that a buck can also mean a female deer in certain vernacular.
A "yearling" IS a deer that is in it's second year.....or was born in the previous year. It's really not prudent to argue otherwise.
A "fawn" IS a deer in its first year......a deer bor nTHIS year.
Iassumed this was common knowledge.
A "yearling" IS a deer that is in it's second year.....or was born in the previous year. It's really not prudent to argue otherwise.
A "fawn" IS a deer in its first year......a deer bor nTHIS year.
Iassumed this was common knowledge.
#48
Spike
Joined: Mar 2007
Posts: 85
Likes: 0
From: PA
hey gmmat if you looking for a high fence hunt.i can help ya out. i should have a 215-220ish next year. went 190 this year typ. but i know alot of other guys that have deer.
#50
Giant Nontypical
Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 7,684
Likes: 0
From: Jefferson County, Missouri
ORIGINAL: GMMAT
It's only a "battle of interpretation" if you assume that a buck can also mean a female deer in certain vernacular.
A "yearling" IS a deer that is in it's second year.....or was born in the previous year. It's really not prudent to argue otherwise.
A "fawn" IS a deer in its first year......a deer bor nTHIS year.
Iassumed this was common knowledge.
It's only a "battle of interpretation" if you assume that a buck can also mean a female deer in certain vernacular.
A "yearling" IS a deer that is in it's second year.....or was born in the previous year. It's really not prudent to argue otherwise.
A "fawn" IS a deer in its first year......a deer bor nTHIS year.
Iassumed this was common knowledge.



TeeJay you're absolutely ridiculous.
let the battle of interpretation begin[8D]