i shot a fawn::Both are loaded with info from deer research and eyewitness observation, and together provide a great education on deer behavior, anatomy, breeding, physiology, etc i shot a fawn

i shot a fawn::Both are loaded with info from deer research and eyewitness observation, and together provide a great education on deer behavior, anatomy, breeding, physiology, etc.
A few facts from the books that pertain to this discussion: 1.
Doe fawns are fully weaned before their spots fade away, and are often bred successfully in their first fall season.
The amount and quality of available food determines the size of deer broods, and in years where the food is scarce, many does will be bred but not conceive as a result.
I happen to be a fan of the former position, and i like to believe that most, if not all, hunters count themselves at least closer to that end of the spectrum.
There are many other books by deer researchers, hunters, photographers, and others who have advanced the body of knowledge about deer by handson observation and experience.