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Fawns
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<blockquote data-quote="Ski" data-source="post: 5187553" data-attributes="member: 20583"><p>As I understand it, that's one of the things that make whitetails so adaptive. They breed from early fall to early spring, spreading their fawn drop across the entire summer, rather than all at once. Come hell or high water some of those fawns will survive to reproduce. Not one catastrophic event will eliminate the entire crop. Every year we hear about rut activity in late summer when bucks should be losing velvet, then hear about rut activity in spring when they should be shedding their antlers. It's not illogical to assume that if they're rutting, breeding is occurring.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ski, post: 5187553, member: 20583"] As I understand it, that's one of the things that make whitetails so adaptive. They breed from early fall to early spring, spreading their fawn drop across the entire summer, rather than all at once. Come hell or high water some of those fawns will survive to reproduce. Not one catastrophic event will eliminate the entire crop. Every year we hear about rut activity in late summer when bucks should be losing velvet, then hear about rut activity in spring when they should be shedding their antlers. It's not illogical to assume that if they're rutting, breeding is occurring. [/QUOTE]
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