You haven't offered anything but judging which is "should have let it walk to breed" which you now know it had plenty of time!!! I see people get attacked all the time by people on this forum. So maybe you're not one of those but I'm heading it off at the pass. This has been a discussion to see...
I was told the reason it wouldn't be a cross is due to different time's of breeding season. That came from TPWD. I honestly think the same thing but we will see I guess
Thank you for your input. It dressed at 80 lbs. Pretty normal for a doe in the Texas Hill Country. Btw I've had pictures of her for 4 years and she looks nothing different now then she did then. First time ever seen besides trail camera. So before judging you should consider maybe everyone isn't...
I have an old hammer shotgun that needs work. Been trying to identify it also and struggling with it. Does anyone know of a reputable gunsmith that can do extensive work?
I honestly didn't check. I know the wildlife biologist that showed up confirmed she was a whitetail. He felt of her neck and inspected her tail and looked at a couple of other thing's. I know everyone ruled out fallow or exotic.
I thought piebald as well. The biologist that looked at her yesterday ruled out piebald and albino. I asked if possibly a exotic cross they said no on that as well. I honestly have no idea so was looking to see if anyone else has seen this before.
Shot with a .243 85 gr hornady interbond. She was hit on the left side behind the shoulder she dropped. The bullet was lodged in the opposite shoulder was just over 300 yds. I'm glad there is only 1 small hole with how beautiful she is.
I'm new here but have been following for year's and wanted to ask a question. Yesterday I had the opportunity to take a very unusual whitetail. Some test are being done by aTm to give more information. Has anyone ever seen a whitetail deer like this?