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| Author : | Topic: New rubs???? | Bottom |
| prnc moderator Posts : 297 take a photo! it'll last longer ![]() |
i noticed a few last week also. they were on young pines. i don't know the reason either. at the sgl44 tour rgb mentioned that due to the buck/doe ratio in some areas, it may take several months for the doe to be bred...if at all. | |||
| Pat R. |
| Lakehopper moderator Posts : 189 ![]() |
Thank goodness, thanks guys, and it's a good thing I too am still young!!! Thanks for your input I just learned a little more today | |||
| glenn |
| dpms moderator Posts : 436 ![]() |
The female fawns that were born on time and are healthy should start to be entering thier first estrous soon. Early to mid January. A little spike occurs in the rutting activity this time of year but it would be sporadic at best. |
| Dr Trout admin Posts : 1316 ![]() |
RSB is on record as to saying he has examined does that were bred as late as mid-Jan to early Feb. although that leads to little chance those late born fawns will survive... | |||
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