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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Quality Deer Management
Growing Mature Bucks
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<blockquote data-quote="TheLBLman" data-source="post: 5517616" data-attributes="member: 1409"><p>Exactly. </p><p><em>NOT</em> shooting any lone antlerless deer usually greatly reduces the risk of killing a button buck.</p><p></p><p>Button bucks are typically the 1st antlerless deer to step in a food plot, as well as simply wander around curiously at any time of day, by themselves.</p><p></p><p>But beware late season when button bucks often stand as tall or taller as their momma. Many times I've seen a hunter choose to shoot the larger of two antlerless deer in late December/early January, only to have selected a button buck, the one of shorter stature being either that button's momma or his sister.</p><p></p><p>Learn to distinguish fawns from yearlings, then mainly target females believed to be 2 1/2 or older, and you'll seldom make a mistake in shooting a button.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TheLBLman, post: 5517616, member: 1409"] Exactly. [I]NOT[/I] shooting any lone antlerless deer usually greatly reduces the risk of killing a button buck. Button bucks are typically the 1st antlerless deer to step in a food plot, as well as simply wander around curiously at any time of day, by themselves. But beware late season when button bucks often stand as tall or taller as their momma. Many times I've seen a hunter choose to shoot the larger of two antlerless deer in late December/early January, only to have selected a button buck, the one of shorter stature being either that button's momma or his sister. Learn to distinguish fawns from yearlings, then mainly target females believed to be 2 1/2 or older, and you'll seldom make a mistake in shooting a button. [/QUOTE]
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