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Thoughts on shooting doe with yearling

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    #31
    bob foulkrod said if it follows the momma it's still a baby. If you shoot the momma might as well kill the fawn also.

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      #32
      my doe today kicked her own fawn, or maybe it was an orphan.

      either way, I fixed that behavior.....

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        #33
        That is what I consider a "spotless fawn" (4-6months old) you are describing to me. A yearling doe is as tall as the mother but not as thick or heavy . Either way I don't have an issue if the ecology of land, landowner or carrying capacity is out of whack...........thus thwack!!!

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          #34
          Originally posted by Landrover View Post
          That is what I consider a "spotless fawn" (4-6months old) you are describing to me. A yearling doe is as tall as the mother but not as thick or heavy . Either way I don't have an issue if the ecology of land, landowner or carrying capacity is out of whack...........thus thwack!!!
          Thank you! Fawns and yearlings are entirely different things that shouldn't be used interchangeably. And no wonder we have so many mismanaged herds around. No one wants to shoot them. Smh
          Last edited by JMalin; 09-27-2014, 08:40 PM.

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            #35
            Originally posted by Cantcatch5 View Post
            Well actually...really.

            What I said is a doe with an offspring is a breeder. Which is true, always.
            Not always. The offspring could be tagging along with a doe that is not the mother.

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              #36
              Originally posted by LeonCountyRook View Post
              Following mom I let em walk...
              +1

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                #37
                I had a doe with a yearling that would run all the other deer off. At first I tolerated it 'cause she was "being a good mama deer". Finally I decided she was just a nuisance and tickled her ribs with a spitfire. The other deer cheered as she tipped over.

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                  #38
                  Originally posted by M16 View Post
                  Not always. The offspring could be tagging along with a doe that is not the mother.
                  If you HAVE an offspring you are fertile.. Period. If you are traveling with an offspring, who knows.

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                    #39
                    I have no problem whacking them.

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                      #40
                      Too many people are confusing fawns with yearlings. Big difference.

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                        #41
                        Either way eats

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                          #42
                          Originally posted by Jayt22 View Post
                          Either way eats
                          yup

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                            #43
                            Originally posted by panhandlehunter View Post
                            When it comes time for me to shoot does, I typically shoot the first one to turn broadside.
                            Several years ago I asked a very respected and known biologist about selecting does to shoot. While we were really talking about rifle hunting, his responce was to shoot the first one that gives you a shot.

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                              #44
                              Originally posted by twobanger View Post
                              I had a doe with a yearling that would run all the other deer off. At first I tolerated it 'cause she was "being a good mama deer". Finally I decided she was just a nuisance and tickled her ribs with a spitfire. The other deer cheered as she tipped over.

                              TBH needs a like button like Facebook

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                                #45
                                Originally posted by Chance Love View Post
                                Too many people are confusing fawns with yearlings. Big difference.
                                Yep...

                                year·ling
                                ˈyi(ə)rliNG/Submit
                                noun
                                1.
                                an animal a year old, or in its second year.
                                adjective
                                adjective: yearling
                                1.
                                having lived or existed for a year; a year old.
                                "a yearling calf"

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