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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
DNR Approvers New Low Price Doe Permits for the late Season! DNR Approvers New Low Price Doe Permits for the late Season! Jump to Latest 4 5K views 47 replies 28 participants last post by GuppyII Oct 4, 2024 mattawanhunter Discussion starter
Worst possible buck to doe ratio? | Michigan Sportsman Forum One or two years ago there was an article in Woods N Water News (I believe it was written by Ed Spin) about buck to doe ratios If I remember correctly it spoke about there being natural limits to how high a buck to doe ratio could become The number was much lower than I would have guessed
Average processed meat per deer size - Michigan Sportsman Forum Both deer from the thumb area Then a 132 lb doe I got 48 lbs You got 3# less meat from a deer that had a hanging weight that was 37# less Unless there was something different about the buck that was shot or the way the two deer were processed, you've discovered a true discrepancy This is why I now process all of my own venison
Combo Deer Tag Question, Please Confirm - Michigan Sportsman Forum 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 when hunting with a BOW on PUBLIC land with a combo tag you can harvest a doe and tag it with a combo tag, and that you can then use the Antlerless tag during firearm or muzzelloader season
Does a doe bleed when shes in estrus? - Michigan Sportsman Forum My guess is that these beds were from a doe in estrus, but I'm really interested in whether that makes sense, or whether there are other explanations besides the obvious of maybe both deer were wounded in the hindquarters and were only bleeding near or in their bed Any thoughts?
One legged Deer | Michigan Sportsman Forum One I know one doe for sure lived over 4 years after I first seen it with one front leg missing, or should I say dangling The bone had been broke so bad it never healed together and that deer would actually rear up on its hind legs and use the dangling front leg as a whip against anything else that bothered it