1 posted on
11/12/2015 9:13:42 AM PST by
w1n1
To: w1n1
Why are these things not all over the forest floor? We have a ton of deer around my house and I never see them
2 posted on
11/12/2015 9:15:21 AM PST by
Mr. K
(If it is HilLIARy -vs- Jeb! then I am writing-in Palin/Cruz)
To: w1n1
In Nevada it is specifically forbidden to bait game animals.
3 posted on
11/12/2015 9:17:12 AM PST by
mad_as_he$$
("It gets late early around here..." Yogi)
To: w1n1
Interesting. Thanks for posting.
4 posted on
11/12/2015 9:17:40 AM PST by
defconw
(Fight all error, and do it with good humor, patience, kindness and love. -St. John Cantius)
To: w1n1
7 posted on
11/12/2015 9:23:28 AM PST by
smokingfrog
( sleep with one eye open (<o> ---)
To: w1n1
Cute. Around these parts, porcupines eat them. Their favorite snack.
8 posted on
11/12/2015 9:23:33 AM PST by
apoxonu
To: w1n1
In years of hunting and farming, I have seen exactly one antler shed. It was sticking out of a rear tractor tire. I’d think a lot of them just get buried in the leaves and under growth by winter snow. I’ve also wondered if Coyotes or other varmints would chew on them.
They do make great knife handles.
10 posted on
11/12/2015 9:24:46 AM PST by
IamConservative
(There is no greater threat to our freedoms than Bipartisanship.)
To: w1n1
“”””But for many hunters there is just not always enough time to get in the woods and hunt sheds.””””
‘If you are too busy to hunt or fish, then you’re too busy.’
15 posted on
11/12/2015 9:40:58 AM PST by
envisio
(I ain't here long... I'm out of napalm and .22 bullets.)
To: w1n1
[[There are many benefits to walking through the woods and searching for deer sheds.]]
Yep, lyme disease, rocky mountain spotted fever, Human anaplasmosis, Babesiosis, Ehrlichiosis, Powassan , STARI , Tularemia ,
Hunta virus, bubonic plague, pneumonic plague, West nile virus,
Happy antler hunting
16 posted on
11/12/2015 9:58:17 AM PST by
Bob434
To: w1n1
Mrs. NHD picked up more than a half dozen on our property last year.
To: w1n1
When I'm traipsing out in the Interior West wilderness, I always will collect a shed if I come across one. My favorite was an ancient (almost broke up into powder when I touched it) shed on the very edge of the North Rim of the Grand Canyon at an extremely remote area.
When I get home, I like to string them up on the eave of one of my sheds, but this one was too fragile, so I keep it on an outdoor table.
Yes, sheds for the shed...
All mule deer sheds, by the way.
19 posted on
11/12/2015 10:06:20 AM PST by
Flycatcher
(God speaks to us, through the supernal lightness of birds, in a special type of poetry.)
To: w1n1
When I'm traipsing out in the Interior West wilderness, I always will collect a shed if I come across one. My favorite was an ancient (almost broke up into powder when I touched it) shed on the very edge of the North Rim of the Grand Canyon at an extremely remote area.
When I get home, I like to string them up on the eave of one of my sheds, but this one was too fragile, so I keep it on an outdoor table.
Yes, sheds for the shed...
All mule deer sheds, by the way.
20 posted on
11/12/2015 10:06:39 AM PST by
Flycatcher
(God speaks to us, through the supernal lightness of birds, in a special type of poetry.)
To: w1n1
25 posted on
11/12/2015 1:08:36 PM PST by
JoeProBono
(SOME IMAGES MAY BE DISTURBING VIEWER DISCRETION IS ADVISED;-{)
To: w1n1
Baiting is one of the vectors for Chronic Wasting Disease. It’s a major cool idea, but will cause serious problems for the deer herd.
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