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<blockquote data-quote="Shed Hunter" data-source="post: 5282646" data-attributes="member: 10556"><p>I cannot for the life of me find the two most well defined rub pictures from the refuge. These are some other from that same general area, but by most well defined I was hoping to show the ones that had been rubbed so many years the trees were 2" thinner at the rubbed area as opposed to the rest of the tree. Similar to the pine in the darkest picture attached. I also found a picture of one I found in KY last year similar to what I mean (the tree with a bend in upward growth at the point of the rub)</p><p></p><p>The largest diameter rub was hit the next year as well as the cedar tree. I never checked on them since but I feel like those were more recent sign posts as opposed to the work down trees that are obviously sign posts from years ago</p><p></p><p>I've seen pictures from places farther west where there aren't quite as many trees where fence posts are almost rubbed completely into. These places seem to produce some nice trail camera photos from these rubs as deer frequent them much more</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Shed Hunter, post: 5282646, member: 10556"] I cannot for the life of me find the two most well defined rub pictures from the refuge. These are some other from that same general area, but by most well defined I was hoping to show the ones that had been rubbed so many years the trees were 2” thinner at the rubbed area as opposed to the rest of the tree. Similar to the pine in the darkest picture attached. I also found a picture of one I found in KY last year similar to what I mean (the tree with a bend in upward growth at the point of the rub) The largest diameter rub was hit the next year as well as the cedar tree. I never checked on them since but I feel like those were more recent sign posts as opposed to the work down trees that are obviously sign posts from years ago I’ve seen pictures from places farther west where there aren’t quite as many trees where fence posts are almost rubbed completely into. These places seem to produce some nice trail camera photos from these rubs as deer frequent them much more [/QUOTE]
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