gene pool

[harleyhutch]

Does anyone know, will a doe with horns genes be passed on to her young for them to also sport horns, totally confusing future bucks in to thinking all does are horny?
Will those genes be passed on to future generations?

[Chicken Shoot]

Does anyone know, will a doe with horns genes be passed on to her young for them to also sport horns, totally confusing future bucks in to thinking all does are horny?
Will those genes be passed on to future generations?

Just call them Caitlyn before you shoot!! LOL The genetics for a doe to have antlers is within them already. The thing that has made it more of a common occurrence is the fact that there is ALOT of inbreeding going on and the genes are becoming more dominant as time moves forward. Lack of hunters and wildlife management is a huge factor in this. Not only that, but when the deer read that NYS said that boys can use the girls bathroom if they feel like a women .... man .... they had the biggest gay pride deer parade I've ever seen!!!

[GUNSICK]

Your not supposed to drink the bong water lol! Everyone knows that.

[ADK2ndClub]

Your not supposed to drink the bong water lol! Everyone knows that.

What self respecting pot head hasn't moved on to a vaporizer, come on its 2015! No smell so the wife won't know and get mad................................... At least that's what I hear, no first hand knowledge

[ADK2ndClub]

..

[ADK2ndClub]

Understanding antler development helps explain why some does develop antlers. Whitetail antlers grow from buttons on the skull called pedicels. In spring, usually mid-March to April antlers begin to sprout from a combination of a surge of testosterone, the hormone prolactin and interaction with an increased amount of sunlight. Initially they aren’t hard and polished, but contain a lot of blood vessels and are covered with a hairy velvet. Most doe antlers never progress beyond this stage.
By late summer a second surge of testosterone causes the velvet to die and the antler to harden. The bucks rub off the velvet and polish the antlers to fighting form prior to breeding season in November. Because most antlered does don’t have testicles, they don’t produce this second surge of testosterone. By late December or early January, the supply of testosterone diminishes and a separation layer forms between the antler and pedicel causing it to drop off. Next spring the process starts over again.
A single surge of testosterone can be caused by caused by a hormone imbalance, first pregnancy, tumors, or degenerative conditions of the ovaries or adrenal glands and produce velvet antlers. Occasionally there are hermaphrodites with
male organs predominant. These are extremely rare and can produce a deer with hardened antlers.

[harleyhutch]

I knew I could count on you guys, your the best but I'm still not going to kiss you.