Observation about deer.

[cotty16]

I don't know about that! I have some enormous hands!!! From the base of my palm to the tip of middle finger is 8" and the width from thumb joint at the palm to the other side is 5". I wear XL gloves and a 7 1/4" hat!

but an extra small condom...lmao

 

[Jackalope]

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This is the only pic i have of the dead critter.. I'll get more during muzzy when i go back to Vinton County..

 

[TripleA88]

LOL, looks like that doe had a rough time.

 

[Jackalope]

LOL, looks like that doe had a rough time.

Lets just say we amished the hell out of her.

 

[formerbowhunter1023]

but an extra small condom...lmao

I beg to differ. As I like to say: "I'm not a shower, I'm a grower!" I'm no porn star in the making, but I can at least wear a medium rubber!!!

And I know my hand size because I measured it a while back when helping someone choose what size of Stan to order. I ordered the L and sent the measurements to that person so they could compare. Just stuck in my head!!! Makes it nice for rough scoring deer!!!

 

[brock ratcliff]

I don't think there are real genetic differences in the deer of the two regions. The deer seem to be like people, differing in size. Tail length, etc, are not indicators of the region they were shot. One real difference is in taste. You will find these fat, corn-fed critters are much tastier than their hill-country cousins. I really think it has a great deal to do with acorn intake. Where I hunt in KY, there are tons of oaks, very similar to southern Ohio. The deer I shoot there before the acorn drop (season starts the first part of Sept), are less "gamey" than those killed later in the year. Acorns are a much smaller part of a deer's diet in farm country.

 

[Jackalope]

I don't think there are real genetic differences in the deer of the two regions. The deer seem to be like people, differing in size. Tail length, etc, are not indicators of the region they were shot. One real difference is in taste. You will find these fat, corn-fed critters are much tastier than their hill-country cousins. I really think it has a great deal to do with acorn intake. Where I hunt in KY, there are tons of oaks, very similar to southern Ohio. The deer I shoot there before the acorn drop (season starts the first part of Sept), are less "gamey" than those killed later in the year. Acorns are a much smaller part of a deer's diet in farm country.

I don't know brock.. I think we need to ask Tonk.. lmao