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Author Topic: Check this little guy out. From one of my cams.  (Read 1784 times)

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Offline HUNTER2

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 :woot:

[attachment deleted by admin]
HUNT & FISH TELL YA DROP
I.B.O.T.'s 249 & 250
 Handle every stressful situation like a dog.  If
                        you can't eat it or hump it.

                         Piss on it and walk away

Offline JohnWester

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i'd cull that deformed thing outta the herd... it will mutate all the others. ;D
If a gun kills people then I can blame a pen for my misspells?

IBOT# 286 big_fish_guy

Offline Cody Gruchow

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  • 2016 Mno rockbass challenge champion
might of hit it on something. or it just grew like that. have to thin that one out of the herd. great pic what kind of cam do you use?

Offline HUNTER2

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This is the I40 Moultrie. I also have the Game Spy by Moultrie.
« Last Edit: August 08/21/08, 06:45:55 AM by HUNTER2 »
HUNT & FISH TELL YA DROP
I.B.O.T.'s 249 & 250
 Handle every stressful situation like a dog.  If
                        you can't eat it or hump it.

                         Piss on it and walk away

Offline bowhunter73

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  • Cedar, MN Member #113
  I think it is deformed due to an injury of infection of some sort in any case I would not worry about bad genes. I for one would like to see just how unusual he would look in a few years if given the chance.
Are you a hunter or do you just kill things? Respect the wildlife!

Offline HD

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I would have to agree with bowhunter73.....
I think it was just an injury, they are so soft when growing that it doesn't take much to mess them up while forming. I know this because the neighbor has tame deer in a pen area. Sometimes they get messed up from just rubbing their heads on the fenceing.

I would wait till the next season to verify.....then if it's still messed up... :fudd:

My 2 pennies........
Hunter

Mama always said, If you ain't got noth'in nice to say, don't say noth'in at all!

Offline Auggie

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    • www.wallhangerstaxidermystudio.com
   Antler deformation from injury usually occurs on the opposite side of the body from the injury. A good example is one of my bucks broke his left hind leg in the chute one year. From then on his right antler was was deformed. Many times when damaged during velvet the deer get an infection and may even die. I will get pictures of a bull elk I will be putting in the freezer shortly that busted a pedicle on his one antler and it grew out before up because that is how it healed. Many things could have caused this. Genetics is most likely not one of them.
Shane Augeson
Wallhangers Taxidermy Studio
9040 40th St NW
Milan MN 56262
www.wallhangerstaxidermystudio.com
320-269-3337