same pine buck 3 years

[robnj]

[BowhunterNJ]

That's pretty cool!

[Drop Tine]

if that is the same buck then you might want to put him in the freezer as that's some seriously crappy genetics....

[Rutting Buck]

I agree with drop tine, you don't want him breeding the does. Put him on the ground!!!!

[robnj]

if that is the same buck then you might want to put him in the freezer as that's some seriously crappy genetics....

 

thats the norm in pines. slow growing, crappy genes, and small bodies.

[Rutting Buck]

Rob you always has the best pics and I enjoy seeing them. I hope to be posting pics soon, and can't wait to the antlers growing soon.

[robnj]

Rob you always has the best pics and I enjoy seeing them. I hope to be posting pics soon' date=' and can't wait to the antlers growing soon.

[/quote']

 

thanks, I'm looking forward to a good year for pics if the deer cooperate.

[HamiltonR&G]

Cool pics!! I cant believe he made it this long! Most bucks in the Pines have crappy genetics lolol their isn't much of a gene pool

[runum n gunum]

Nice series of pics:up:

[Drop Tine]

Cool pics!! I cant believe he made it this long! Most bucks in the Pines have crappy genetics lolol their isn't much of a gene pool

That seems to run true with a few piney people too

[bill43]

I think it has more to do with habitat than genes. Poor soil = poor food and slow growing deer.

[Rusty]

I think it has more to do with habitat than genes. Poor soil = poor food and slow growing deer.

 

I agree. You won’t see the genetic potential in a deer herd if they don’t have the food to grow the horn, and the quality of the food is directly related to the quality of the soil.

 

 

Most bucks in the Pines have crappy genetics, there isn't much of a gene pool

 

That seems to run true with the piney people too

 

That’s a scientific fact, with an abundance of data to back it up.

[Cousin Brown]

Cool pics, thanks for sharing.

[robnj]

I think it has more to do with habitat than genes. Poor soil = poor food and slow growing deer.

 

overall i think so too. but there are a few bucks with the genes to grow nice racks under the conditions available. thats what keeps me there

[HamiltonR&G]