Can someone please suggest a good realtor for "axis country", a realtor that can cover all the counties?
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Bumping this old thread, as I'm just starting to look for Hill Country retirement land (a home with hunting allowed on the property). I know the axis range has continued to spread over what it was "way" back in 2014, but not sure to what extent. I'd like updates in particular on Kendall, Gillespie and Mason counties, if anyone has recent sightings or kills to provide info on. Thanks.
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Originally posted by Tony Pic View PostThe Hill Country.
The axis deer was first introduced into Texas in the 1930s and now occurs in at least forty-five counties. Largest numbers occur on the Edwards Plateau, where the semiopen, dry scrub forest vegetation resembles that of its native habitat in India.
Link from where I took info.
https://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/...articles/tca03
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Originally posted by mcbZX225 View PostI wish they would get a lot more cold tolerant and come to southern Oklahoma
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I saw a herd of 35 or more along the Sabinal River in Sabinal. i have also seen one dead on the road between Hondo and Bandera. There also has been a herd seen south of Hondo along the live oak slough as well as some along the Hondo Creek south of Hondo.
Not highly concentrated like the plateau but they are moving south for sure.
Edit/Update; Just went and looked and saw 8 to 10 100 yds from the city limits of Sabinal.Last edited by mastercraftka; 02-04-2020, 01:29 PM.
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Originally posted by ultrastealth View PostI don't know where they got that, but it's false. Axis deer in India live in wet, tropical forests. Yes, they've adapted well to the Edwards Plateau, but it really doesn't resemble where they're from.
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