I heard once that the color of the horns are related to what type of trees they rub on. Not sure if this makes sense or not. However, when you think that Canada is dominated by fir trees, maybe it does.
My dad shot one with choco horns 6 years ago or so and it had an odd colored rack as well. He calls it his “mohagony buck.” Maybe it was rubbing on some mohagony trees
My dad shot one with choco horns 6 years ago or so and it had an odd colored rack as well. He calls it his “mohagony buck.” Maybe it was rubbing on some mohagony trees
I have seen enough hunting shows but I just can’t remember the reason why. They must have talked about it on the shows????? Now I will have to figure this out !
I have seen enough hunting shows but I just can’t remember the reason why. They must have talked about it on the shows????? Now I will have to figure this out !
Wouldn’t you think it has a lot more to do with diet than anything else. Why else would we put out all the fancy feeds now days if this wasn’t a major factor?? I know I’ve “told” before too, but I just don’t recall the answer.
Wouldn’t you think it has a lot more to do with diet than anything else. Why else would we put out all the fancy feeds now days if this wasn’t a major factor?? I know I’ve “told” before too, but I just don’t recall the answer.
Here is a picture of a unique buck harvested with a rifle by my buddy Paul on a farm just South of Fargo 20 miles or so. It has a 3rd Main beam on the left side. He mad a hell of a stalk and shot to get this one out in the middle of a field with a doe!
Here is a picture of a unique buck harvested with a rifle by my buddy Paul on a farm just South of Fargo 20 miles or so. It has a 3rd Main beam on the left side. He mad a hell of a stalk and shot to get this one out in the middle of a field with a doe!