deer

bison · Jul 9, 2009

here, look at this.

that deer has been spending the day in that shelter for the last two summers,finally got around taking a pic.

dont give me flak about that broken post,just happened last week.

chrisinsoky · Jul 9, 2009

does she spook when you get to close?

rustred · Jul 9, 2009

she thought you dont have room for a green deere so she figured heres my chance.

bison · Jul 9, 2009

when i start the truck,she'll walk out,but goes right back in as soon i drive out.

bison · Jul 9, 2009

o,there room for a deere allright,i just dont need any.

Anonymous-0 · Jul 10, 2009

That's great......... Hunter stands here are mostly little treehouses on 4 legs. We were riding one morning and there was a nice little buck all relaxed under the stand. Your's tops mine though.

Dave

chrisinsoky · Jul 10, 2009

yall feed her, does she have any young?

TGIN · Jul 10, 2009

Had a yearling stayed in a open shed full of hay like yours one winter for a month or 2 while the ice was on bad . It s twin stayed in the pine tree row beside the house and eat all the needles it could reach .

Anonymous-0 · Jul 10, 2009

Dinner ???

Nancy Howell · Jul 10, 2009

If we are on a tractor, the deer at our place just stand and look at us. If we're in a vehicle, they will leave, but generally don't break and run. They have learned we don't hunt. Plus, almost all of the ones we see are does.

Anonymous-0 · Jul 10, 2009

Seems like the animals get to know vehicles. We have 3 hunters that look after the areas around our horses and drive the same right of way roads as we do. We always see deer, fox, boar, and rabbits just by making our rounds and they just stand/set and watch us pass. Hunters hardly ever see them while driving.

Dave

Billy Shafer · Jul 10, 2009

I drive the back roads a lot down here. The deer know my truck so most of them just stand and watch me drive by. Have a few that will stand in the road and give me dirty looks. Then they slowly walk off.

dieseldoc · Jul 10, 2009

my .45 would take care of that. Deer are varmints and I sure wouldnt let one of those diseased critters around my buildings.

bison · Jul 10, 2009

The same can be said about people.

I prefer wildlife.As long as they cause me no grief they are welcome.Bear,cayutes and wolves alike.

The only animals i have zero tolerance for are wood chucks and the neighbors german shepards and rothweilers.
then the .308 comes into play.

Anonymous-0 · Jul 10, 2009

I agree. They eat plenty of my corn and cause damage, but we have a doe that stays close to the buildings and drops a fawn every year. Unfortunately ran over a young one when mowing the waterways a few years ago. Now we walk the waterways before mowing. Do allow some bow hunting to thin them out and would sure be sad if they got her. Don't care much for coyotes, but they sure keep the groundhog population under control. Saw a red fox trotting across the field yesterday looking real wary. Heard coyotes will eliminate them.

dieseldoc · Jul 10, 2009

One morning I went out to freestall barn to bring cows in to milk. Lights in barn take a while to warm up. I noticed both groups of cows crammed at one end of the barn. I knew something was wrong so I ran to the shop grabbed the .45 went back to barn and found 4 deer eating tmr right in the feed alley.Well I shot 2 and my dog got one of the others.I called game warden at 5 am and told him to come get his dang deer out of my barn.Now if I see a deer within 500 yards of my cows or feed I kill em. Those diseased deer aint going to infect my cows. Now I leave my dog around the barns at night. He keeps them away.The way I figure it there is no law against a dog killing a deer.

bison · Jul 10, 2009

your dairy cows are scardy cats,afraid of cute little bamby's. put a friggin gate in the doorway.

now, why do you call them deer diseased?,what do they carry or transmit?

dieseldoc · Jul 11, 2009

ever hear of chronic wasting disease?

deer

bison

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chrisinsoky

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rustred

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bison

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bison

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Anonymous-0

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