Would you shoot an immature Coyote?
#101
Fork Horn
Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 298
Likes: 0
Again, what does the size of the fawn have to do with the ability to see the buttons? Length of hair and size of buttons might impact the ability to see the buttons, but how does the size of the deer impact the ability to see the buttons?
ORIGINAL: fletch920
If you've never seen a fawn with buttons so small as to be almost undetectable then you either havent seen many button bucks or your deer are far different than the long haired critters we have. I have noticed it is much easier to tell on early season deer here and on southern deer, but some of them are quite difficult once they get thier long winter coat. Belive me, I have probably killed more deer with a bow than many of you are years old, this in a state with very limited tags, my attention to detail is quite good.
ORIGINAL: Badger_Girl93
What does the size of the fawn have to do with the ability to see the buttons? Also, if you are within bow-range and cannot tell a button buck from a doe fawn, then you need to pay better attention to details.
What??
ORIGINAL: fletch920
Also, from the size of some of those fawns you better have pretty good binos to see those buttons.
Also, from the size of some of those fawns you better have pretty good binos to see those buttons.
ORIGINAL: fletch920
The whole 'yote thing is like calling Obama a Republican.
The whole 'yote thing is like calling Obama a Republican.
#102
Fork Horn
Joined: Apr 2003
Posts: 400
Likes: 0
From: IOWA
ORIGINAL: Badger_Girl93
Again, what does the size of the fawn have to do with the ability to see the buttons? Length of hair and size of buttons might impact the ability to see the buttons, but how does the size of the deer impact the ability to see the buttons?
Again, what does the size of the fawn have to do with the ability to see the buttons? Length of hair and size of buttons might impact the ability to see the buttons, but how does the size of the deer impact the ability to see the buttons?
ORIGINAL: fletch920
If you've never seen a fawn with buttons so small as to be almost undetectable then you either havent seen many button bucks or your deer are far different than the long haired critters we have. I have noticed it is much easier to tell on early season deer here and on southern deer, but some of them are quite difficult once they get thier long winter coat. Belive me, I have probably killed more deer with a bow than many of you are years old, this in a state with very limited tags, my attention to detail is quite good.
ORIGINAL: Badger_Girl93
What does the size of the fawn have to do with the ability to see the buttons? Also, if you are within bow-range and cannot tell a button buck from a doe fawn, then you need to pay better attention to details.
What??
ORIGINAL: fletch920
Also, from the size of some of those fawns you better have pretty good binos to see those buttons.
Also, from the size of some of those fawns you better have pretty good binos to see those buttons.
ORIGINAL: fletch920
The whole 'yote thing is like calling Obama a Republican.
The whole 'yote thing is like calling Obama a Republican.
#103
Fork Horn
Joined: Aug 2007
Posts: 298
Likes: 0
ORIGINAL: fletch920
Okay. Some late and/or runt fawns will have VERY little buttons. I have seen some that were shot as late as our shotgun(can I say that here?)season which is in December that you could not detect buttonson unless you actually rubbed their head. That is what I meant when I said you may not always know what sex of fawn you are shooting, even at bow range. Especially on the very small fawns.I hope that helps.
Okay. Some late and/or runt fawns will have VERY little buttons. I have seen some that were shot as late as our shotgun(can I say that here?)season which is in December that you could not detect buttonson unless you actually rubbed their head. That is what I meant when I said you may not always know what sex of fawn you are shooting, even at bow range. Especially on the very small fawns.I hope that helps.
#104
Fork Horn
Joined: Apr 2003
Posts: 400
Likes: 0
From: IOWA
First and foremost would be the size of the buttons ofcourse. But my personal experience has always been that the very small buttons tend to be on the late born or runt fawns. The little bucks will have a slightly flatter head between the ears but again, sometimes with the longer hair that can be hard to tell. Especially if they have been rooting around in the snow etc.
#107
ORIGINAL: bawanajim
Jeff,ReallyI'm hurt, Iam nowdown to my last feeling.
On a side note do you remember posting this one, Jeff
[blockquote]quote:
Bowtech 360- That's not a spotted fawn
[/blockquote]
SHHhhhhhhhh.
It's more fun if they think it is.
Not that it was meant to "inflame"
Jeff,ReallyI'm hurt, Iam nowdown to my last feeling.
On a side note do you remember posting this one, Jeff
[blockquote]quote:
Bowtech 360- That's not a spotted fawn
[/blockquote]
SHHhhhhhhhh.
It's more fun if they think it is.
Original GMMAT:
I'm with ya, man. I'm gonna trytorun the 100yd dash, there.
Maybe we could carpool??????
Good luck.
I'm with ya, man. I'm gonna trytorun the 100yd dash, there.
Maybe we could carpool??????
Good luck.
Shooting an immature coyote is a game time decision. Prob not, though.


