Rob-HC Hunter
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Nov 12, 2015
- Messages
- 563
That makes sense!! Thanks for the informationNo way thats a 3.5 yr old
Pull an incisior
Send it to deerage.com
There is a better way that staring at jaw bones
That makes sense!! Thanks for the informationNo way thats a 3.5 yr old
Pull an incisior
Send it to deerage.com
There is a better way that staring at jaw bones
Insane lolTwra sux as bad at aging deer as they do managing for them! Ive got a 132 in 8 that dressed 168 and they aged it at 2.5
Thank youThat is definitely a tank. Congratulations
All the time!! Thank youBeautiful deer sir. Those suckers are another reminder to us that God is good.
I will post them.Deer is 5.5+ by body structure. Tooth wear only shows minimum age, and I've heard of the TWRA under aging them. Do you have the jaw bones to post a picture?
He's more than likely 4 imo. I do think the best way to age is to keep a record and try to document the deer over the years. I've had deer over the years that I've hunted that I knew the minimum age of the deer that I let people look at the tooth wear to age the deer with no other knowledge than just seeing the jaw in their hand. Nearly every time they would estimate age under the minimum age known, which is impossible. I've also had deer that on trail camera that looked like a 3 year old but were older. I had one deer in particular that for 3 years he looked the same age as a 3 year old but was in fact at least 6 by the time he was killed. He never had a huge neck ever, that you typically get with a 4+ year old deer. If I hadn't of lost most of my trailer camera photo data base in a cloud drive crash several years ago, I would be able to post examples.Yes. That's what they aged him. 3.5 years old.
Thank you sirTWRA has always aged all deer I've seen and knew at least one year younger then they really are. I've never thought they were close on a mature buck.
Great buck you have. I'd say 4-1/2 or 5-1/2 years old.
This makes a lot of sense. Their body structure varies based on a lot of external factors to include genetics.He's more than likely 4 imo. I do think the best way to age is to keep a record and try to document the deer over the years. I've had deer over the years that I've hunted that I knew the minimum age of the deer that I let people look at the tooth wear to age the deer with no other knowledge than just seeing the jaw in their hand. Nearly every time they would estimate age under the minimum age known, which is impossible. I've also had deer that on trail camera that looked like a 3 year old but were older. I had one deer in particular that for 3 years he looked the same age as a 3 year old but was in fact at least 6 by the time he was killed. He never had a huge neck ever, that you typically get with a 4+ year old deer. If I hadn't of lost most of my trailer camera photo data base in a cloud drive crash several years ago, I would be able to post examples.