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Re: Brow tine
[Re: 3bailey3]
#4172392
07/30/24 10:49 AM
07/30/24 10:49 AM
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Joined: Nov 2011
Posts: 11,004
abolt300
Booner
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Booner
Joined: Nov 2011
Posts: 11,004
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Pedicle damage. Everything other than the long spike on his weak side would be considered non-typical. Long spike would be considered his main beam on that side. Brow time has to originate off the main beam to be classified as a G1
Last edited by abolt300; 07/30/24 10:50 AM.
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Re: Brow tine
[Re: Overland]
#4173200
07/31/24 04:55 PM
07/31/24 04:55 PM
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Joined: Feb 2016
Posts: 8,605
Right behind you
Mbrock
Fancy
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Fancy
Joined: Feb 2016
Posts: 8,605
Right behind you
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Not sure what is causing that in the deer in the picture. Hunted for years in Fort Davis in Macon County and there was a genetic deformity in the buck herd there. Some of the bucks would sport a fully developed antler on one side and they would sport a nub or single spike on the other. It was probably present in 10% - 15% of the buck population so it was not pedicle damage. Never seen antler deformity in that great a percentage in a population anywhere else that I have hunted. Every study in every population has concluded it’s not genetic. It’s still likely pedicle injuries. I’ve seen it present in 15-20% of certain populations quite a bit. It has more to do with competition and sex ratios.
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Re: Brow tine
[Re: Mbrock]
#4173201
07/31/24 04:57 PM
07/31/24 04:57 PM
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Joined: Jun 2012
Posts: 22,988
Awbarn, AL
CNC
Dances With Weeds
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Dances With Weeds
Joined: Jun 2012
Posts: 22,988
Awbarn, AL
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Not sure what is causing that in the deer in the picture. Hunted for years in Fort Davis in Macon County and there was a genetic deformity in the buck herd there. Some of the bucks would sport a fully developed antler on one side and they would sport a nub or single spike on the other. It was probably present in 10% - 15% of the buck population so it was not pedicle damage. Never seen antler deformity in that great a percentage in a population anywhere else that I have hunted. Every study in every population has concluded it’s not genetic. It’s still likely pedicle injuries. I’ve seen it present in 15-20% of certain populations quite a bit. It has more to do with competition and sex ratios. Yep
We dont rent pigs
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