Originally posted by Greenheadless
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For the GS nay Sayers..(The Brazoria county rut)
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Originally posted by RCDuck View PostI don't know anything about the rut down there, but I have a 3ish month old fawn on my place in southern Oklahoma (Spots just starting to fade)... do the math on that... it had to be conceived in April? Seems almost 6 months wrong. Definitely interesting, but I'm not making any rut determinations from it.
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Originally posted by Greenheadless View PostDang, the internets is serious bidness, huh……..
Maybe because there are different subspecies of WT deer in each of those regions mentioned, that have evolved a little different each to their surrounding/conditions?
I had a buck trailing a doe here in Feb
Guess we will find out if she was bred if I see a fresh fawn in September
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Originally posted by BTLowry View PostI wouldn't bet against you
I had a buck trailing a doe here in Feb
Guess we will find out if she was bred if I see a fresh fawn in September
I’ve seen spots in November and out first rut is in September.
We have a blending of East Texas, Coastal, and introduced S Texas genetics all in the same area.
They just hump 24/7/365Last edited by Greenheadless; 03-17-2023, 07:54 PM.
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Originally posted by BTLowry View PostNot arguing by any means but from what I know/ have read the rut is triggered by length of daylight
If that is indeed the case, how would it be around the 1st week in Nov up here, mid to late Dec in south Texas (I may be off on that) but 60 days earlier from my area which is between me and the southern zone?
Something does not add up and quite possibly the whole length of daylight thing is a farce
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Originally posted by Greenheadless View PostDang, the internets is serious bidness, huh……..
Maybe because there are different subspecies of WT deer in each of those regions mentioned, that have evolved a little different each to their surrounding/conditions?
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