
I saw this deer on 11/4/08, on my way home from hunting but heard someone shot him 1 month later.
That's gonna make a very cool mount! [up]but here is the after shot.
Where is that tag from?? New Jersey?here is the after shot.
My thoughts exactly.That looks like a plactic tag...Plus Jersey tags aren't red this year.
NJ Hunter
Pensee? A preserve?I saw this deer on 11/4/08, on my way home from hunting but heard someone shot him 1 month later.
Jersey's tags are silver with a different colored end each year. Except this year the're all blue.That looks like a plactic tag...Plus Jersey tags aren't red this year.
Looks like V. Roches place . There are a bunch of piebald deer within 1 mile of Roche's , so it wouldnt suprise me if that buck was taken from that area. Not sure whats up with the red tag though.If I'm not mistaken that pic was taken inside of roche
Hmmmm, maybe I'm a piebald[confused][hihi][hihi]He's got the short stumpy front legs that are common in piebalds
[rofl][rofl][rofl]Hmmmm, maybe I'm a piebald
Bob Sanders took a 10 point piebald/whitetail buck on November 8 with a bow in the area of Somerville/Brancburg Twp., NJ. The buck field dressed between 170-180 pounds.
This is not an albino deer; no pink feet,pink eyes or pink nose.
Piebald deer, or partially white deer, are from a recessive genetic trait and the deer usually become more prevalent due to overpopulation in a deer herd, according to the Patuxent Wildlife Research Center, U.S. Geological Survey — Biological Resources, Department of the Interior.
The white coloration makes these animals more visible, so they’re subject to higher-than-normal predation rates while young. Rarely do piebald deer survive more than a couple of years in the wild. ([url]http://www.pwrc.usgs.gov[/url])