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Hunting & Fishing
Deer gone in South Woodward County
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<blockquote data-quote="retrieverman" data-source="post: 2667599" data-attributes="member: 24452"><p>We are seeing fewer deer on my place in Alfalfa county too, and the theories I've heard from locals are die off during the drought, coyotes eating fawns causing less deer maturing, and deer migrating to areas with better/more feed and water.</p><p></p><p>If the difference in the number of deer we were seeing compared to the number we're seeing now had died, there would be ALOT of carcasses, and they aren't there. I did see a couple while shed hunting in the spring but not any more than normal. </p><p></p><p>Yes, there are ALOT of coyotes, but there doesn't seem to be any more than "normal".</p><p></p><p>If the deer have migrated, where would they have gone? The drought hasn't been localized. I have friends that hunt north west Kansas, and the deer up there have disappeared too. </p><p></p><p>I don't have an answer, but I don't believe really believe these theories.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="retrieverman, post: 2667599, member: 24452"] We are seeing fewer deer on my place in Alfalfa county too, and the theories I've heard from locals are die off during the drought, coyotes eating fawns causing less deer maturing, and deer migrating to areas with better/more feed and water. If the difference in the number of deer we were seeing compared to the number we're seeing now had died, there would be ALOT of carcasses, and they aren't there. I did see a couple while shed hunting in the spring but not any more than normal. Yes, there are ALOT of coyotes, but there doesn't seem to be any more than "normal". If the deer have migrated, where would they have gone? The drought hasn't been localized. I have friends that hunt north west Kansas, and the deer up there have disappeared too. I don't have an answer, but I don't believe really believe these theories. [/QUOTE]
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Deer gone in South Woodward County
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