Things you don't see every day
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Had to dig these out of some old pictures.
My wife took this picture of a hawk that landed on the railing of our deck.
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processhead great pictures thanks for sharing
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Had to dig these out of some old pictures.
My wife took this picture of a hawk that landed on the railing of our deck.
DSC04577.JPG](Request Entity Too Large)
processhead Thank you for sharing the dancing deer, etc. We enjoy all of the photos that everyone shares.
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processhead sometimes it seems like the does are more aggressive then the bucks. Nice pictures
kyle said in Things you don't see every day:
processhead sometimes it seems like the does are more aggressive then the bucks. Nice pictures
I know that the ewes in my flock have a pecking order that is verified every day, they are not afraid to go head to head at all and do regularly.
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kyle said in Things you don't see every day:
processhead sometimes it seems like the does are more aggressive then the bucks. Nice pictures
I know that the ewes in my flock have a pecking order that is verified every day, they are not afraid to go head to head at all and do regularly.
kyle I enjoy seeing them this time of year. Rarely do I see more than one at a time, awesome seeing that many at once.
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The first thing I noticed about this buck was he only had one eye. I figured he lost it in a buck fight. As I skinned his head for mounting I found out differently.
I saw this just sticking through the bone so I got my plyers and started pulling. 
That is what’s left of a broadhead and arrow shaft that went right through the eye socket perfectly. I also noticed something in his neck. 
you can see the infected dished out spot in his neck where I found a bullet just under the skin. 
Neither of these shots brought this animal down. It was a lung shot that brought him to me. I don’t know whether this buck was lucky to survive being shot twice. Or unlucky for being shot at least 3 times. One thing you have to say is they are a very very tough animals. 
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The first thing I noticed about this buck was he only had one eye. I figured he lost it in a buck fight. As I skinned his head for mounting I found out differently.
I saw this just sticking through the bone so I got my plyers and started pulling. That is what’s left of a broadhead and arrow shaft that went right through the eye socket perfectly. I also noticed something in his neck. you can see the infected dished out spot in his neck where I found a bullet just under the skin. Neither of these shots brought this animal down. It was a lung shot that brought him to me. I don’t know whether this buck was lucky to survive being shot twice. Or unlucky for being shot at least 3 times. One thing you have to say is they are a very very tough animals. cdavis
Pretty interesting stuff you find when you work on deer.Tough animals is an understatement. They are survivors.
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I can’t remember if I shared this or not. I took it a couple of years ago while turkey hunting.
The “turkey” in the foreground seems to have been adopted by the group.
There is also a second one in the back ground with only it’s head and tail visible.
Paul
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I can’t remember if I shared this or not. I took it a couple of years ago while turkey hunting.
The “turkey” in the foreground seems to have been adopted by the group.
There is also a second one in the back ground with only it’s head and tail visible.
processhead I had a similar experience several years ago when 5 guiney fowl came by me. never know what you might see out there.
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The first thing I noticed about this buck was he only had one eye. I figured he lost it in a buck fight. As I skinned his head for mounting I found out differently.
I saw this just sticking through the bone so I got my plyers and started pulling. That is what’s left of a broadhead and arrow shaft that went right through the eye socket perfectly. I also noticed something in his neck. you can see the infected dished out spot in his neck where I found a bullet just under the skin. Neither of these shots brought this animal down. It was a lung shot that brought him to me. I don’t know whether this buck was lucky to survive being shot twice. Or unlucky for being shot at least 3 times. One thing you have to say is they are a very very tough animals. cdavis it amazes me how tough they are. I saw a buck that had a broadhead in the bottom chamber muscle of the heart. It was incased by muscle. It never totally pierced the heart. It had been shot two years before by the buddy of the guy that got it!
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The first thing I noticed about this buck was he only had one eye. I figured he lost it in a buck fight. As I skinned his head for mounting I found out differently.
I saw this just sticking through the bone so I got my plyers and started pulling. That is what’s left of a broadhead and arrow shaft that went right through the eye socket perfectly. I also noticed something in his neck. you can see the infected dished out spot in his neck where I found a bullet just under the skin. Neither of these shots brought this animal down. It was a lung shot that brought him to me. I don’t know whether this buck was lucky to survive being shot twice. Or unlucky for being shot at least 3 times. One thing you have to say is they are a very very tough animals. -
I can’t remember if I shared this or not. I took it a couple of years ago while turkey hunting.
The “turkey” in the foreground seems to have been adopted by the group.
There is also a second one in the back ground with only it’s head and tail visible.
processhead Unreal!
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I can’t remember if I shared this or not. I took it a couple of years ago while turkey hunting.
The “turkey” in the foreground seems to have been adopted by the group.
There is also a second one in the back ground with only it’s head and tail visible.
processhead Probably the turkey family’s own private security group!
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I can’t remember if I shared this or not. I took it a couple of years ago while turkey hunting.
The “turkey” in the foreground seems to have been adopted by the group.
There is also a second one in the back ground with only it’s head and tail visible.
processhead I have a neighbor about 4 miles from me that lost his 2 peacocks to a group of turkeys. They’ve been with them 3 years now and still surviving. Thanks for the awesome picture.
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cdavis it amazes me how tough they are. I saw a buck that had a broadhead in the bottom chamber muscle of the heart. It was incased by muscle. It never totally pierced the heart. It had been shot two years before by the buddy of the guy that got it!
ND Mike they are amazing animals.
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cdavis a good reminder that the head isn’t the best shot I guess? processhead Oh my god that is hilarious WHERE in Nebraska (i think thats where you are?) are there wild peacocks? If you dont want to share, or if this was out of state hunt dont have to share obviously.
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I can’t remember if I shared this or not. I took it a couple of years ago while turkey hunting.
The “turkey” in the foreground seems to have been adopted by the group.
There is also a second one in the back ground with only it’s head and tail visible.
processhead We used to have a couple peacocks here that ran with the turkeys. Unfortunately, I think the coyotes got them. Unfortunately the turkeys have multiplied.
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cdavis a good reminder that the head isn’t the best shot I guess? processhead Oh my god that is hilarious WHERE in Nebraska (i think thats where you are?) are there wild peacocks? If you dont want to share, or if this was out of state hunt dont have to share obviously.
Jonathon said in Things you don't see every day:
cdavis a good reminder that the head isn’t the best shot I guess?
Well, that’s debatable… But I digress, back to deer hunting!
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processhead We used to have a couple peacocks here that ran with the turkeys. Unfortunately, I think the coyotes got them. Unfortunately the turkeys have multiplied.
wdaly - Owls get the peacocks at the place I pheasant hunt.
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cdavis they really are!
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T Tex_77 unlocked this topic on
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