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PI Doe hunt
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<blockquote data-quote="Mid-Tenn" data-source="post: 4460147" data-attributes="member: 16331"><p>This more than anything is a test upload of an image of the actual deer harvested. </p><p></p><p>This was a doe that I harvested mid day of the first day of the December buck hunt. I had questioned myself early on as to whether or not I would kill a doe on this hunt if given the opportunity. The whole basis of the hunt is as a management tool. I had decided if it was getting late in the hunt and the chance at a buck was unlikely or if the ability to harvest a doe was possible without interfering in the rest of the hunt then I'd have no issues with bagging a doe. It was the middle of the day and she and another doe and yearling walked under the stand at about eight yards. I watched them mill around for a while until I was satisfied that there wasn't a legal buck following them and that neither were in estrus. Shot was a high quartering down from about 8 yards which severed the spine and took out the lungs. Quick easy harvest which made me feel better about the drive down. That evening I left the "island" and a made a run over to the Academy in Olive Branch and bought a bigger cooler to hold the iced down skinned carcass. The next day I filled my buck tag from the same stand.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mid-Tenn, post: 4460147, member: 16331"] This more than anything is a test upload of an image of the actual deer harvested. This was a doe that I harvested mid day of the first day of the December buck hunt. I had questioned myself early on as to whether or not I would kill a doe on this hunt if given the opportunity. The whole basis of the hunt is as a management tool. I had decided if it was getting late in the hunt and the chance at a buck was unlikely or if the ability to harvest a doe was possible without interfering in the rest of the hunt then I'd have no issues with bagging a doe. It was the middle of the day and she and another doe and yearling walked under the stand at about eight yards. I watched them mill around for a while until I was satisfied that there wasn't a legal buck following them and that neither were in estrus. Shot was a high quartering down from about 8 yards which severed the spine and took out the lungs. Quick easy harvest which made me feel better about the drive down. That evening I left the "island" and a made a run over to the Academy in Olive Branch and bought a bigger cooler to hold the iced down skinned carcass. The next day I filled my buck tag from the same stand. [/QUOTE]
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