This has probably already been posted i just couldnt find it on here, but today while i was at the Barber Shop I saw the November issue of North American whitetail and found this article in it
My brother recently had a run in with our neighbor over the fact we refuse to shoot yearling spikes. I had done my research and came to the conclusion that it was not going to benefit us to shoot them. Now don't get me wrong if I see an older spike he will get a dirt nap no doubt. However not a yearing spike. Now we haven't been seeing as many spikes over the years since he bought his place however I also thing the number of bucks overall is lower (obviously). What intrigued me about this article was the fact our neighbor specifically said he did his management of spikes based of the Kerr Wildlife program, which Dr. Kroll specifically calls out in this article.
Any thoughts?
NOTE: Also, my brother reminded me to point out our neighbor also shoots any yearling with less than 6 points because he considers them "**** heads".
My brother recently had a run in with our neighbor over the fact we refuse to shoot yearling spikes. I had done my research and came to the conclusion that it was not going to benefit us to shoot them. Now don't get me wrong if I see an older spike he will get a dirt nap no doubt. However not a yearing spike. Now we haven't been seeing as many spikes over the years since he bought his place however I also thing the number of bucks overall is lower (obviously). What intrigued me about this article was the fact our neighbor specifically said he did his management of spikes based of the Kerr Wildlife program, which Dr. Kroll specifically calls out in this article.
Any thoughts?
NOTE: Also, my brother reminded me to point out our neighbor also shoots any yearling with less than 6 points because he considers them "**** heads".
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