Originally Posted by Cuz-Pat
I just finished watching a video done by a wildlife biologist over in Mississippi, on does and twin fawns. This guy said in his video that most "average" does will birth twin fawns. He also said something that I have never thought about or heard of. He said research has proven that in breeding pens, and in the wild, 25% of the time the twin fawns the doe is carrying are sired by different bucks. Twin A is sired by buck #1 and twin B can be sired by buck #2. Never heard this and surely did not know it was possible.

In this world we live in today, one cannot go through life blindly believing everything you see or read. You really have no way to know what is true or false without asking an expert.

Matt, expound on this please. I'd like to hear your expert opinion.

I can trust what I hear from you, I firmly believe. thumbup

All the rest of my fellow Aldeer members feel free to comment but Matt's answer will be what I hang my hat on... grin


It has happened to humans many times.


GO NOLES!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!