ROUGH COUNTRY HUNTER":3857l8qw said:i agree with you on all 3
All 3 pics are the same day. I wouldn't be surprised if the 10 pt in first pic is offspring of the old 10ptHunter 257W":2gdwi3hm said:Looks reasonable to me. Are you saying that's the same buck or just examples of each age group.
Unfortunately it's the first time they have been by this salt lick in 5 weeks , with that being said I will be on that ridge at 4pm this eve with a S wind and hoping they travel the same path which would put them walking into a crosswind like they did yesterday except it was a north wind!Harold Money jr":pjpap25w said:That is a very cool sequence of a bachelor group. I can hardly tell where one buck ends and another begins in your last picture. It seems they are coming from the left, in the evening and are staying on what ever that is for a while. A recipe to kill a great buck.
Harold Money jr":vehjxhcx said:That is a very cool sequence of a bachelor group. I can hardly tell where one buck ends and another begins in your last picture. It seems they are coming from the left, in the evening and are staying on what ever that is for a while. A recipe to kill a great buck.
The small 10 was hard horned on a cam 3/4 mile away on 9/5 and the 8 was not in that pic so no clue on the 8& old 10JCDEERMAN":2tej42ob said:Very nice!
I think you are right on with 2.5 in 1st pic, 4.5 in 2nd pic, and in the 3rd pic - I would say that deer is atleast 5.5.
Just for my knowledge, do you know how long ago they lost velvet? They typically will tolerate each other for about 10 days after velvet loss before they break up from what I have seen on our place.