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Long Range Hunting & Shooting
Would you eat this bull?
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<blockquote data-quote="orifdoc" data-source="post: 2014450" data-attributes="member: 115070"><p>We sometimes forget just how cruel nature is. Bulls fight like crazy this time of year and they sustain numerous injuries. Most likely this is a garden variety bacterial infection, but this bull was on his way out as is evidenced by muscle wasting. Could it be something worse or something rare? Sure, but common infections are common. Prion diseases don't produce prurient drainage. There is no way this problem in domestic livestock would be certified for human consumption. It's no different in this case.</p><p></p><p>You did this guy a favor. I've seen issues in deer, ducks, elk, and pheasants. The sick ones are easier to kill. Don't fret, enjoy the antlers, and remember a great hunt. There is no ethical issue in this case. Don't feed it to your dogs either. Just my opinion as an MD.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="orifdoc, post: 2014450, member: 115070"] We sometimes forget just how cruel nature is. Bulls fight like crazy this time of year and they sustain numerous injuries. Most likely this is a garden variety bacterial infection, but this bull was on his way out as is evidenced by muscle wasting. Could it be something worse or something rare? Sure, but common infections are common. Prion diseases don’t produce prurient drainage. There is no way this problem in domestic livestock would be certified for human consumption. It’s no different in this case. You did this guy a favor. I’ve seen issues in deer, ducks, elk, and pheasants. The sick ones are easier to kill. Don’t fret, enjoy the antlers, and remember a great hunt. There is no ethical issue in this case. Don’t feed it to your dogs either. Just my opinion as an MD. [/QUOTE]
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Would you eat this bull?
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