Orion Vogeler
FNG
- Joined
- Jun 15, 2022
- Messages
- 4
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LOL, I was going to suggest to start checking local freezers.The owner is dead!
Nice shed!
I archery hunt a lot on a very small piece, but always have a hard time finding my buck. While looking for arrowed deer I’ve found probably a dozen sheds with skull still attached.Wait, do deer shed their skull plate in FL?
Nice buck though.
If the skull is attached it is NOT a shed. The buck would be dead, thus you can call it a dead head if most of the skull is there. A shed is a result of the natural process of the antler falling off the skull, while the deer is still aliveI archery hunt a lot on a very small piece, but always have a hard time finding my buck. While looking for arrowed deer I’ve find probably a dozen sheds with skull still attached.
If the skull is attached it is NOT a shed. The buck would be dead, thus you can call it a dead head if most of the skull is there. A shed is a result of the natural process of the antler falling off the skull, while the deer is still alive
This post looks like a skull cap- that was cut. So someone probably lost it after a hunt or in transportation, or their dog or coyote drug it off and lost it, or potentially poached and hidden or disposed of.
You are finding deadheads with a partial skull attached. The picture sure looks like that too. The antler sheds at or very close to the pedicle and the skull remains with the deer. I suppose there is a wild chance of a deer sluffing off part of it’s skull due to a deformity or such, but not 10+. Exposing the brain to outside air and contaminants is not a recognized survival strategy to the best of my knowledge. Maybe spend some time learning actual deer biology. But thanks for the laugh.I archery hunt a lot on a very small piece, but always have a hard time finding my buck. While looking for arrowed deer I’ve found probably a dozen sheds with skull still attached.
You mean a deer’s entire head can’t fall off and grow back?You are finding deadheads with a partial skull attached. The picture sure looks like that too. The antler sheds at or very close to the pedicle and the skull remains with the deer. I suppose there is a wild chance of a deer sluffing off part of it’s skull due to a deformity or such, but not 10+. Exposing the brain to outside air and contaminants is not a recognized survival strategy to the best of my knowledge. Maybe spend some time learning actual deer biology. But thanks for the laugh.
Cat's can but they have 9 lives.You mean a deer’s entire head can’t fall off and grow back?
You tell me, you are the deer expert or are you a free troll?You mean a deer’s entire head can’t fall off and grow back?
I am quite certain that an animal’s head can fall off and regenerate. What you aren’t taking into consideration is time of year, food sources, pressure and wx.Capt Biologist, good one but your ignorance is showing too.
Sheds do not have part of the skull attached, they shed at the pedicle. Part of the pedicle may stay attached.
I love that people are still responding to you like "well actuallyI am quite certain that an animal’s head can fall off and regenerate. What you aren’t taking into consideration is time of year, food sources, pressure and wx.
Trust me, it happens.