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Yearling Dispersal - whoa!
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<blockquote data-quote="DeerCamp" data-source="post: 5785731" data-attributes="member: 21011"><p>Despite my current irritation with Dr. Deifenbach, the PSU Deer Study team does great work. This is super interesting.</p><p></p><p><a href="https://www.deer.psu.edu/get-your-kicks-on-route-6/" target="_blank">https://www.deer.psu.edu/get-your-kicks-on-route-6/</a></p><p></p><p>Deer 20256 was captured on March 23, 2022, east of Sweden Valley in Potter County as a yearling.</p><p></p><p>Yearlings almost always "disperse" to new ranges after their 1st year. GPS data has shown that the average dispersal is about 5 miles, with highs up to 25 miles.</p><p></p><p>When the carcass of deer 20256 was recently found and reported, he was about 41 miles (as the crow flies) from where he was captured.</p><p></p><p>The article is a little confusing because it also states 60 miles. I believe this is the driving distance. </p><p></p><p>Crazy!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DeerCamp, post: 5785731, member: 21011"] Despite my current irritation with Dr. Deifenbach, the PSU Deer Study team does great work. This is super interesting. [URL]https://www.deer.psu.edu/get-your-kicks-on-route-6/[/URL] Deer 20256 was captured on March 23, 2022, east of Sweden Valley in Potter County as a yearling. Yearlings almost always "disperse" to new ranges after their 1st year. GPS data has shown that the average dispersal is about 5 miles, with highs up to 25 miles. When the carcass of deer 20256 was recently found and reported, he was about 41 miles (as the crow flies) from where he was captured. The article is a little confusing because it also states 60 miles. I believe this is the driving distance. Crazy! [/QUOTE]
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Yearling Dispersal - whoa!
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