![]() Therefore, the regulation was modified (adding a second buck to the bag, which must be restricted to a buck with at least 1 unbranched antler) to allow more hunting opportunity while minimizing the risk of high-grading. The likely result was high-grading of the buck population. With so many more "quality" bucks available for harvest, and only 1 buck tag available, few hunters chose to use their only buck tag on a spike. Rather, this is a result of far more bucks with an inside spread of 13 inches or greater - simply because there were a lot more 3.5- and 4.5-year-old bucks than ever before. A legal deer is one having 'at least' one unbranched antler or an inside spread of at least 13'. Any other defintion doesnt matter as the antler restrictions have their own definition. Link: Last edited by jerp 01-04-2010, 04:32 PM. Under the antler restriction laws, if at least one side has an unbranched antler then it is a spike. This is not a result of there being fewer spikes during the second and third years. 01-04-2010, 04:26 PM As long as it has one unbranched antler it is considered a spike - what you describe sounds like a spike to me. Property taxes, also known as ad valorem taxes, are assessed and collected on real property at the local level to fund a variety of local governmental functions including public schools, roads, police, fire, and other and emergency services. During the second year of the regulation, only about 31% of all bucks brought to check stations were "spikes." The harvest of spikes dropped to only 20% (of the total buck harvest) during the final year (2004-05) of the experiment. Agricultural Tax Appraisal Based on Wildlife Management: Legal Summary of Wildlife Management Use Appraisal. Wearing spikes helps runners push forward on uneven ground. Any mechanical device used for flight this includes unmanned aerial vehicles (aka drones). The statewide harvest data indicates that 95% of all deer with at least 1 unbranched antler have less than a total of 4 points. a set of short, pointed pieces of metal or plastic, attached to the bottom of shoes worn for particular sports, that stop the person wearing the shoes from sliding on the ground, or shoes with these pointed pieces: You will need to wear spikes when we are training. During the first year, roughly 43% of all bucks checked were "spikes." For the purposes of this report, the term "spikes" includes all deer with at least one unbranched antler. The table to the right shows the number of legal deer brought to the voluntary check stations during each year of the experimental regulation. Why add a second buck to the bag? And why make "spikes" legal? ![]()
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