protein working, our fawns are healthy

[W E H]

actually, is that just a buck that never lost it's fawn spot pattern?

[sambo73]

Never saw that before!

[bloodtrailer28]

Wow that's awesome. Full body mount!

[BayouCat]

That's pretty cool

[bowhunterhelm]

Is that real? If so it's awesome!

[BETTERLUCKYTHANGOOD]

Axis/whitetail hybrid?

[Txnative78]

^^^^^ What he said.

[W E H]

picture is real

the discussion came up about the Axis\Whitetail cross, there are no axis in the area.

we think it is just a fawn spot pattern that stayed this year

full body mount was brought up

appears to be close to 13" wide

[wes122984]

Hybrid would be my guess as well.

[88 Bound]

Some whitetails never lose their spots, but it is fairly rare. Pretty cool!

[Ag 89]

Pretty cool. Just like melanistic or albino, it is a genetic variance. Not sure whether would be heritable to next generation or not.

[HighwayHunter]

My cousin shot a buck in junction we (unprofessionally) aged at 6.5 that had a similar thing going on. The spots weren’t as pronounced as that deer but he had 6-7 visible spots on his back. I’d at least have to tan the hide


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[wes122984]

After closer look it is whitetail spot pattern. Pretty neat.

[jshouse]

is that a fawn or a yearling?

[buck_wild]

That's at least a 3 yr old buck probably so I don't see him ever losing the spots if he hasn't by this age.