Hunting Washington Forum
Big Game Hunting => Elk Hunting => Topic started by: elkrack on September 26, 2018, 12:16:18 PM
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Cool looking 8x5 outside ellensburg that a buddy of mine came across!
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Cool bull. Hes onto the photographer. :chuckle:
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Hey Mike cool pic thanks for sharing
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Cool bull. Hes onto the photographer. :chuckle:
I will tell him he needs to work on his stalking skills while in the work truck :chuckle:
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Cool bull. It looks like both main beams come from right pedicle.
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Cool bull. It looks like both main beams come from right pedicle.
That would make him a 13 x 0 :yike:
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Really cool
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Cool bull. It looks like both main beams come from right pedicle.
That would make him a 13 x 0 :yike:
And a unicorn
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Not sure if this holds water or just a coincidence. But an old hunting buddy of mine back at Ft. Bragg, NC shot a Whitetail with a rack that was complete distorted on one side. When we went back to the hunting station to sign out from the hunting area, we showed it to the wildlife officer. He told us to look for an old injury on the opposite side of the deer as the distorted side of the rack. Sure enough, the deer had been shot in the left front quarter at some point and the right side of his rack was the craziest thing I had ever seen. Just throwing that out there.
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Awesome bull! Very unique
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Not sure if this holds water or just a coincidence. But an old hunting buddy of mine back at Ft. Bragg, NC shot a Whitetail with a rack that was complete distorted on one side. When we went back to the hunting station to sign out from the hunting area, we showed it to the wildlife officer. He told us to look for an old injury on the opposite side of the deer as the distorted side of the rack. Sure enough, the deer had been shot in the left front quarter at some point and the right side of his rack was the craziest thing I had ever seen. Just throwing that out there.
I think that's a commonly accepted cause, at least that is what I was always told. Whatever side the injury is on, it will be expressed in an antler deformation on the opposite side usually.
This exists in other natural elements as well. I learned first hand last year with a large Maple tree in my back yard. I removed a lare section of root about 30' from the tree, and then this summer I lost 3 large branches on the opposite side of the tree from where the root was. Very interesting how that one root portion was directly tied to those branches and not the others.
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This instance looks like the bull doesn’t even have a pedicle on the left though. Either way it would be the coolest shed ever!