Awesome! Thanks for posting. We got one by the RT 113 bridge on Saturday, can not miss the white head.
Eagle on carcass
Running my Brittany in the ANF on friday he winded a fresh killed yearling, side was ripped open and completely gutted.
Returned next day put a camera on it thinking bear or yotes but didn't see any tracks, scat etc... check these pics out
![Wood Bedrock Grass Groundcover Soil]()
![Plant Tree Natural landscape Wood People in nature]()
![Plant Natural landscape Tree Bird Beak]()
![Plant Bird Natural landscape Tree Wood]()
![Plant People in nature Natural landscape Tree Wood]()
Returned next day put a camera on it thinking bear or yotes but didn't see any tracks, scat etc... check these pics out
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This was early on a bear I shot, later there were 20-30 an awesome sight, like vultures on an african kill, but they were so spooky like turkey and were gone before I could get the camera going. I hid for 2 hours in the trees beyond them waiting to come back but they never did, every now and then one would pass over checking.
![Bedrock Plant Natural landscape Grass Groundcover]()
I know, that is why it is a fawn. A yearling is always between 1 and 2 years old, as in 1 year 3 months, 1 year 8 months, a yearling is always in the second year of life. Up to a year it is a fawn, 3 months, 8 months, etc. Just google yearling.
What does it mean "Fawns haven't been born yet." They were born last May!!! Repeating my last post again, a fawn is from birth to one year old, there is no other definition. A yearling is ALWAYS 1 year to 2 years of age, it is just that way period. Do you see the last pic I posted? You simply won't find anything anywhere that contradicts these age classes. A simple search will unquestionably verify this (also in my previous post). From anything below is there any indication in any way shape or form that it is possible for a yearling to be under 1 year old? The deer in the OP post is not 1 year old yet, it is a fawn and definitely not a yearling.
Fawn: 0-1 year
Yearling: 1 year to 2 years
Adult or mature: 2+ years
Yearling Buck Dispersal – Facts You Didn’t Know
Sponsored by: Whitetail University, Atsko Products & Swhacker Broadheads By: Wade Nolan Bowhunting Biologist Here is some basic whitetail science
bowhunting.net
Deer Dictionary: Home Range, Rut Phases, and Ages
Deer hunters often throw out familiar terms without really understanding what they mean, which can sometimes lead to misunderstanding.
www.mossyoak.com
Button Head Borderline: The Correct Harvest Decisions will Maximize Buck Size
Good deer management requires smart harvest decisions that avoid button bucks and target does and low-quality bucks instead. Learn more from Mossy Oak.
www.mossyoak.com
How to Age White-tailed Bucks
Knowing how to age deer is an important tool for management and conservation. Here's an in-depth look at how to age white-tailed bucks.
www.bowhunting.com
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