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- How to judge size of doe? - Michigan Sportsman Forum
A mature doe will have a long snout and a chest that extends forward from her front legs But my best advice is to shoot a doe every year, making note of how big they look and acutally end up being Nothing like expirience to learn how to judge them They say you can't eat a rack Perhaps, but that rack's got a nice set of aged steaks attached
- 2025 kids can still kill your buck | Michigan Sportsman Forum
Doe only youth hunt proposed change has been canceled
- Combo Deer Tag Question, Please Confirm - Michigan Sportsman Forum
This is my first year hunting Public land in Michigan and been getting different answers from people I know, so can someone please tell me which is correct Im planning on purchasing a combo deer tag, and already been drawn for a public anterless tag for my DMU By one person, Ive been told on
- bucks in late doe season? - Michigan Sportsman Forum
I just seen a MBP post of a buck killed recently? Can you shoot bucks in late doe season with buck tag on private land with crossbow or something? What gives? I am pretty much new to hunting laws since I haven't hunted since I was a teenager I just figure late doe season you can only shoot
- Doe or Does? What is the plural? - Michigan Sportsman Forum
What do you use for the plural of multiple female deer? "Doe" or "Does"
- Muzzleloader deer season regulation question.
In the regulations, it states "all legal firearms" Does this mean 30-06 can be used during the muzzleloader season, specifically hunting in zone 2
- Is it possible for deer to breed in March? - Michigan Sportsman Forum
Doe fawns (when 6 to 7 months old) in the North usually breed only under the most ideal conditions, usually around mid-December But even yearling does (1 1 2 years old) tend to breed later in the rut The Wide Southern Window By comparison, the Southern breeding window is potentially wide A multitude of factors might combine to time breeding
- The Myth of 10:1 Doe to Buck Ratios - Michigan Sportsman Forum
The bottom line is that actual doe to buck ratios, as well as the understanding of how they are calculated, are considerably different than most hunters want choose to believe Carry on
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