Deerhunter Well-Known Member Gold Supporter Joined Mar 11, 1999 Messages 3,550 City & State/Province East Tennessee Oct 14, 2011 #1
Deerhunter Well-Known Member Gold Supporter Joined Mar 11, 1999 Messages 3,550 City & State/Province East Tennessee Oct 14, 2011 #2 Seems to be a late bloomer. Every other fawn Ive seen this year could eat this 'un.
T Tomahawk Well-Known Member Joined Jul 11, 2010 Messages 824 City & State/Province east & west tn Oct 14, 2011 #3 I also picked up one on camera past couple days. Very small and full of spots.
S stryker Well-Known Member Joined Dec 3, 2010 Messages 5,140 City & State/Province jonesborough, TN Oct 14, 2011 #4 little
J jw0312 Well-Known Member Joined Aug 16, 2010 Messages 2,839 City & State/Province Memphis Oct 14, 2011 #5
Good time Charlie Well-Known Member Joined Oct 8, 1999 Messages 10,435 City & State/Province On the river Oct 15, 2011 #6 That should make every hunter on here wonder..when that Doe was bred.That fawn is a couple weeks old. Do not give up at christmas....as long as they are in hard horn they will breed.
That should make every hunter on here wonder..when that Doe was bred.That fawn is a couple weeks old. Do not give up at christmas....as long as they are in hard horn they will breed.
LanceS4803 Well-Known Member Joined Dec 4, 2010 Messages 6,856 City & State/Province Middle TN Oct 15, 2011 #7 One herd I've been watching has fawns that are almost fully grown, while another (30 miles west) are just now losing their spots.
One herd I've been watching has fawns that are almost fully grown, while another (30 miles west) are just now losing their spots.
L Lee Creek22 Well-Known Member Joined Sep 10, 2008 Messages 590 City & State/Province Ewtonville, TN Oct 15, 2011 #8
easy45 Well-Known Member Joined Nov 6, 2007 Messages 36,409 City & State/Province Chester County Oct 16, 2011 #9 cool