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Interesting tidbit on aging white tails
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<blockquote data-quote="catman529" data-source="post: 5215488" data-attributes="member: 9284"><p>Sounds about right. Tooth wear aging is a good guess but it's just a guess at the end of the day. </p><p></p><p>Some of y'all have seen this before, but I killed a doe in 2018 that I figured at least 6.5 or older, I was thinking more likely 8 or 9. I sent the incisors to a lab where they did cementum annuli aging (80% accurate on whitetails according to their website) and she came back as 14.5 years old. </p><p></p><p>[ATTACH=full]117285[/ATTACH]</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="catman529, post: 5215488, member: 9284"] Sounds about right. Tooth wear aging is a good guess but it’s just a guess at the end of the day. Some of y’all have seen this before, but I killed a doe in 2018 that I figured at least 6.5 or older, I was thinking more likely 8 or 9. I sent the incisors to a lab where they did cementum annuli aging (80% accurate on whitetails according to their website) and she came back as 14.5 years old. [ATTACH type="full"]117285[/ATTACH] [/QUOTE]
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Interesting tidbit on aging white tails
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