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Doe cycle
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<blockquote data-quote="TNCharlie" data-source="post: 5505050" data-attributes="member: 2047"><p>I'm not an authority on this so you will probably get better answers, but this is how I understand it.</p><p></p><p>If a doe does not get bred during the peak rut, she will cycle again in 28 days. (Sound familiar?) This obviously will set the bucks into action or what appears to us as a second rut. </p><p></p><p>I have read that any does left unbred after the second (but smaller) flurry of activity will (or may) have yet another (or more) cycles, which explains why we see the late fawns that are still small and carrying spots in the fall.</p><p></p><p>Okay experts (BSK?), correct any mistakes in this and add more/better info.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TNCharlie, post: 5505050, member: 2047"] I'm not an authority on this so you will probably get better answers, but this is how I understand it. If a doe does not get bred during the peak rut, she will cycle again in 28 days. (Sound familiar?) This obviously will set the bucks into action or what appears to us as a second rut. I have read that any does left unbred after the second (but smaller) flurry of activity will (or may) have yet another (or more) cycles, which explains why we see the late fawns that are still small and carrying spots in the fall. Okay experts (BSK?), correct any mistakes in this and add more/better info. [/QUOTE]
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