Genetics or ???
#1
I've read alot of speculation that if you let the "smaller" horned bucks go that the antlers will be bigger the next season.
Yesterday I took a 4 point that followed the same symmetry as a spike and 3 point I have taken in the same area the past few years.
I also have 2 monsters on my trail cam that I've been monitoring the past month.
I think genes plays a major role in how large a deer's antlers will get.
What do you think?
Yesterday I took a 4 point that followed the same symmetry as a spike and 3 point I have taken in the same area the past few years.
I also have 2 monsters on my trail cam that I've been monitoring the past month.
I think genes plays a major role in how large a deer's antlers will get.
What do you think?
#2
of course genes have a lot to do with it but people in nc dont seem to know how to let em go and which ones to take not directed to you of course just the club behind my house
#4
ORIGINAL: Oneshot7
of course genes have a lot to do with it but people in nc dont seem to know how to let em go and which ones to take not directed to you of course just the club behind my house
of course genes have a lot to do with it but people in nc dont seem to know how to let em go and which ones to take not directed to you of course just the club behind my house
He was down through some thick woods about 75 yards where it was hard to see.
When he turned his head a certain angle I saw what looked to be 1/2 of the rack of the monster I've been watching.
After I shot and got out of my tree I realized what happened.
Oh well, he made a nice donation to Hunters for the Hungry...
The big one is still there!
#5
Nontypical Buck
Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 1,210
Likes: 0
Age and nutrition are the biggest things that I have seen here in NC. I have cams of deer from one year to the next and it's amazing the growth that can take place. I don't know where you live but the genetics are here where I am but you hav eto let them grow. If you're caming big deer, don't shoot the little ones.


