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Interesting sit today.
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<blockquote data-quote="BSK" data-source="post: 5024608" data-attributes="member: 17"><p>Also realize that not only will healthy fawns achieve estrus for the first time very late in the season (usually December or January), but some adult does - for whatever reason - have an estrus timing way off from other does. I had an old doe on my property with distinctive facial coloration that, year after year, was still pregnant when I would start my summer census August 1. She would give birth each year in mid to late August. This means that every year she was conceiving in mid to late January. When it comes to genetics, natural variations always occur. This is how Natural Selection works: lots of variation in any genetic feature, and the variations that increase survivability and reproductive success the most become predominant over time.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BSK, post: 5024608, member: 17"] Also realize that not only will healthy fawns achieve estrus for the first time very late in the season (usually December or January), but some adult does - for whatever reason - have an estrus timing way off from other does. I had an old doe on my property with distinctive facial coloration that, year after year, was still pregnant when I would start my summer census August 1. She would give birth each year in mid to late August. This means that every year she was conceiving in mid to late January. When it comes to genetics, natural variations always occur. This is how Natural Selection works: lots of variation in any genetic feature, and the variations that increase survivability and reproductive success the most become predominant over time. [/QUOTE]
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