I would take a dead deer for meat if it were in edible condition.
I have a small farm in one of the more rural areas in my state and have a bulletin board in our school room that we keep track of the animal sightings we have. We have lived here since Feb. of this year and have had well over 80 deer sightings on our property. We have a herd of 15+ that frequently cross through our place because we have water back in our woods.
Now, before I moved out here I had never seen a deer other than on TV. The first few times I was amazed. They are beautiful, graceful creatures. Even if they do destroy alot of people's landscaping.
I watched a doe who visits every afternoon get bigger and bigger and then disappear and come back two weeks later with twin fawns, really neat.
My aunt had her car totaled by a doe that ran into her car in a busy area of my state. She was lucky she didn't get killed in the process, the deer must have been in mid leap when her car pulled even with it and it landed on her hood, both front legs going through the windsheild where the doe got stuck and thrashed in panic until she bled to death.
I've been trying to figure out what I have to do to be able to hunt on my own land (bow hunting) for next year and the limits, etc. I guess I just need to get a hunting liscense
But no, you're not alone. I know many people who would have tried to take the meat.
I have a small farm in one of the more rural areas in my state and have a bulletin board in our school room that we keep track of the animal sightings we have. We have lived here since Feb. of this year and have had well over 80 deer sightings on our property. We have a herd of 15+ that frequently cross through our place because we have water back in our woods.
Now, before I moved out here I had never seen a deer other than on TV. The first few times I was amazed. They are beautiful, graceful creatures. Even if they do destroy alot of people's landscaping.
I watched a doe who visits every afternoon get bigger and bigger and then disappear and come back two weeks later with twin fawns, really neat.
My aunt had her car totaled by a doe that ran into her car in a busy area of my state. She was lucky she didn't get killed in the process, the deer must have been in mid leap when her car pulled even with it and it landed on her hood, both front legs going through the windsheild where the doe got stuck and thrashed in panic until she bled to death.
I've been trying to figure out what I have to do to be able to hunt on my own land (bow hunting) for next year and the limits, etc. I guess I just need to get a hunting liscense
But no, you're not alone. I know many people who would have tried to take the meat.