Welcome to Whitetail Deer
Information
Life of the Whitetail Deer in the Summer
With the change of each season we try to provide good Whitetail
Deer Information, along with good Whitetail Deer Photos. So far our summer has
been wet to start with and now it is very hot and dry in the North East. The
Whitetail Deer seem to of had a good winter in our area but you never know until
you walk the woods.The logging has been completed on our property with the
exception of the road work. One thing the logging has done is help our Whitetail
Deer population along with Turkeys and other critters. It will help the woods
most of all. The Whitetail Buck Deer are growing their antlers. I look forward
to getting the chance to get some time in the woods checking on sign. I have
only spent one day in the woods this spring and summer. Our son came home from
Iraq and we spent some time together walking and checking the property. We did
see a couple of hen turkeys in the tops of the fresh logged trees so that was a
great sign for sure. I will be putting in a couple of small food plots this
summer and hope to try the 2010 Ground Hog Plus by Tufline, check out their site
and products by clicking
here.
Thanks for stopping by to visit our site.
Please remember to support and thank all of our troops, without them we would not be free to pursue outdoor activities. If you see someone in uniform walk up to them and say "Thank You" for your service.
Check out this All-new Expert Deer Hunting Book With Huge, Excellent Bonuses That Will Attract All Deer Hunters. The Focus Is Hunting Big Trophy-class BucksIn the picture below you see what can happen to some trophy Bucks over the winter. Because they are so busy during the rut they do not eat and loose a lot of body weight. With a hard winter they are some of the first to die along with the younger deer. This guy would of been a great wallhanger for some lucky hunter but not now.
On the land I have partnered with some other friends we had very poor
gun hunting. Because of this we have now hired a Forester to help us log and
manage our forest. Our forester Cory Figueiredo and his partner Scott Graham are
working hard to improve not only our woods but all their clients property for
Whitetail Deer habitat and other wildlife.
They own Future Forest Consulting Inc. I have
been very impressed so far with their knowledge of the woods and the Whitetail.
We will be setting up some sanctuaries on the property that will not be hunted.
We will be looking at locations for food plots and some clear cutting. I plan on
putting in a small plot of Buckwheat this coming late spring. I will be
chronicling the entire process of what we are doing to improve the Whitetail,
Turkey and other wildlife present on our property. Now is the time to
start planning for your hunting or deer watching for next year. Get out and do
some Post Season Scouting. Work off those extra holiday pounds.
Check out the trails. Look for the single tracks, because they could be bucks.
Of course this will be easier if you have some snow. Do not be afraid to take
notes or even mark the trails, I like to take the 22 and do a little squirrel
hunting but only shoot at squirrels on the ground. Never shoot at any squirrel
in the tree, if you miss where does that bullet go? Spend the winter
reading up on the Anatomy and life of the Whitetail. I will spend the winter on
updating and improving this site with more information, as always we are open to
your suggestions. Please contact us any time with your ideas. We are working
hard on a downloadable field dressing guide. We will be working on a DVD full of
useful Whitetail Deer information as well.
Hunting white tail deer is one of the most popular sports in the country. You can hunt them with bow and arrows, rifles, hand guns and cameras. They are hunted for food and for the challenge of obtaining a trophy rack, or maybe just a great photo.
Hunters who read about record whitetail deer try to put themselves in
the place of the hunter. The thrill of bringing down the largest whitetail deer in your area, one with an
impressive rack, is something every white tail deer hunter dreams of. Please
keep in mind any Whitetail Deer harvested should be considered a trophy.
If you follow QDM you need to harvest some does. Remember they are all trophys
in my opinion
From Birth to the Great Hunt
Learning about the behavior of white-tail deer begins with a good understanding of how whitetail fawns grow into yearlings and then adults. Does and bucks behave differently of course. The average gestation period of the whitetail deer doe in North America is 200 to 205 days. This period can be shorter or longer depending on the availability of food. When food is plentiful the fawn will be born after a shorter gestation time while the opposite would be true if the food supply is scarce.A whitetail deer doe will birth up to 3 fawns but most of the time they birth 2 or 1. Later in the summer they may then join a group of other does and fawns.
The Whitetail Deer Buck roams freely or in bachelor groups but later in the fall the largest whitetail deer more dominate bucks will roam alone, but they do have specific habits that you need to know about in order to have a successful hunt.
Whitetail deer are hunted mostly with rifles or bows. Bow hunting whitetail deer presents a hunter with fascinating challenges. But whether you hunt with a gun or a bow, there is a lot of whitetail deer information and deer hunting tips offered by professional and recreational sports persons, which can improve your chances at hunting success.
For example, you can learn about deer aging, identifying deer patterns, setting up deer stands, locating funnels, trails, ridges or other places where deer are most likely to be found.
The Perfect Whitetail Deer
The wealth of whitetail deer information that's available reflects the popularity of the sport. If you are an avid hunter or photographer and want to make sure you are doing everything possible to experience successful whitetail deer hunts, you've chosen a great place to start expanding your knowledge of the Whitetail Deer Hunt. I feel you can never have enough Whitetail Deer Information before going to the field.
Who knows . . . one of your Whitetail deer may eventually make it into the world record books. But even if it doesn't get recorded officially, in your mind there will always be the giant buck that took unparalleled skill to hunt.
That's exactly how the great hunting stories begin!
More Information
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"Deer Food Plots Made Easy"The picture below was taken during the fall 2009 Bow Hunting season. In the picture below are my two hunting friends of the last 20 or more years. The two of them have more knowledge of hunting Whitetail Deer than anyone I know. They have taught me more than I could ever learn from a book. I have been blessed to have such great friends. If you ever want to know how rich you are just count your blessings. The two young men on the other side of me are another bow hunting friend’s two sons that have hunted with us since they were youngsters. They are both very accomplished hunters. This to me is a major part of hunting. The friendships are more important than the hunt. We have all taught our children to hunt so the tradition is passed on to the next generation and they are passing this on to their children now as well. We had 3 generations of one family at camp this year. The deer in the picture is a 6 point with 2 points on one side and 4 on the other. We were hunting this past fall on a land trust and had been asked to take bucks and does. I took this one because of the rack. This was a good buck to take out because of the inferior rack. After the picture was taken we skinned the deer and butchered it up and took it home to finish the process. You need to process your harvest as soon as possible. Do not leave your deer with the hide on it. We field dress the harvested deer and then do the proper paper work. Once back at camp the deer is skinned to cool the meat, this will help preserve the meat. We then butcher it. This may take a little time from hunting but I cannot stress this enough. Take proper care of your harvest.
The picture below was taken a couple of years ago at my friends hunting camp. I came to camp late that day, arrived around 10:00am if I remember right. My friends youngest daughter came back to camp all excited. She told me that a doe came into the scrape her father had set up a stand by. Right on her tail was this Monster Typical Whitetail Buck. She took her time and put her knitting down. Needless to say her arrow went perfect. It was a lot of fun helping her trail this Whitetail Buck and make the recovery. What a beautiful animal. So you never know when you will get a chance at a Buck like this. Maybe we should all take up knitting
