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<blockquote data-quote="BSK" data-source="post: 3032430" data-attributes="member: 17"><p>What pass-thru said. Probably an August or early September birth, which would be a February or early March breeding. By the look of the doe, she is a yearling, meaning she was bred as a fawn. It's not uncommon for very healthy female fawns to reach estrus while they are still a fawn, but they usually do so quite late in the winter. This can actually be a good sign--very healthy deer. In the deer season one year after a good acorn crop year, in TN, I often find 25% of yearling does are lactating, meaning they were bred as fawns and produced surviving offspring.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BSK, post: 3032430, member: 17"] What pass-thru said. Probably an August or early September birth, which would be a February or early March breeding. By the look of the doe, she is a yearling, meaning she was bred as a fawn. It's not uncommon for very healthy female fawns to reach estrus while they are still a fawn, but they usually do so quite late in the winter. This can actually be a good sign--very healthy deer. In the deer season one year after a good acorn crop year, in TN, I often find 25% of yearling does are lactating, meaning they were bred as fawns and produced surviving offspring. [/QUOTE]
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