It most likely would find a way to cope on its own. Animals are very adaptable Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk HD
In September or October I wouldn't. I would wait til closer to the rut when the doe's have hopefully kicked the fawns.
Early season I'd whack the fawn. Just put your pin on one of the spots and let it rip. Too hot to be messing with a big nanny when it's 90 degrees. When cools down a little I'll whack both if given the chance. By the time any archery season comes in most any fawn can take care of itself.
Nope. I'd shoot the fawn,easier to drag out and much tenderer. Here is the way I look at it,we shoot ducks that are a few months old, squirrels that are a few months old,rabbits that are a few months old,doves that are a few months old...you get the idea. Why should a deer with spots be any different? Its legal,we all know that it will be more tender than an old doe. Shoot the better eatin' deer man!
Arrowed my 1st deer ever last yrs opening morning. She was a lone yearling. Easy to carry out and butcher. And I didn't get another shot the rest of the year cause I only get out when invited by my buddy who has a tiny plot to hunt on.
Yes I would, the fawn will be just fine. I fill bad if its late and she is pregnant. However she is bait in a few weeks for the bucks. I like to get it done early on. I dont feel to bad for to long thou, meat in the freezer.
Yes. The yearling will be adopted by another doe. Have you ever used a fawn bleat to attract a momma? I have and it works. They come running when they think a fawn is lost or distressed.
