I've seen first hand deer hit and not recoverded there is a "void"
I wouldn't of believed it if I hadn't seen it. Have trail cam pics of a buck
that I thought for sure was dead.
I've seen first hand deer hit and not recoverded there is a "void"
I wouldn't of believed it if I hadn't seen it. Have trail cam pics of a buck
that I thought for sure was dead.
This is the "void". 4 days later he was chasin does
I totally agree this is the spot often called "No man's land" where the spine dips and comes back up in the neck area. As the picture indicates there is a void where you actually shoot above the spine through a voided area as posted by Smart with the frozen open front of the carcass. There is no voided area between the lungs and spine.
All void means is void of vitals. Some people just try to be too technical. When you say you hit a deer in the void, we all no where they are referring too
There are a few animals with "the void". Bigfoot, chupracabra and the black panther to name a few. Other than those the rest of north american animals don't have one
All void means is void of vitals. Some people just try to be too technical. When you say you hit a deer in the void, we all no where they are referring too
This is not my experience, people will argue until blue in the face that there is a void below the spine.....
There are a few animals with "the void". Bigfoot, chupracabra and the black panther to name a few. Other than those the rest of north american animals don't have one
Is this generally true for Sasquatch and Skunk Apes too or just the Bigfoots....or is it Bigfeets? Where do Yetis fall on the void scale or is that where you put the mangled backstraps
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