The Accurate Reloading Forums
Monster Ohio Whitetail.
15 September 2017, 05:26
RM007Monster Ohio Whitetail.
Has anyone seen the 26 point buck a Cincinnati Sheriff friend of mine put down two days ago. The deer was believed to have blue tongue disease. I have a photo and a 15 second video I can e-mail or text if someone would post it for me.
Perception is reality
regardless the truth!
Stupid people should not breed
DRSS
NRA Life Member
Owner of USOC Adventure TV
15 September 2017, 05:59
SnellstromI saw the video of the deer running in circles, then I saw a still picture of the LEO with the dead buck.
That's a big one!
What a shame a great buck like that got sick and had to be put down.
16 September 2017, 10:39
georgeldThat many points it had to be a CULL buck anyway.
Post it, we'd like to see it.
George
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"It's about Control!!"
Join the NRA today!"
LM: NRA, DAV,
George L. Dwight
16 September 2017, 17:08
drummondlindseyVideo
https://youtu.be/KAVs8IwzVqk16 September 2017, 17:10
drummondlindsey
16 September 2017, 17:10
drummondlindseyPic
https://imgur.com/gallery/PqNOU16 September 2017, 17:50
p dog shooterThat is a very nice buck I wonder what is around the 2nd drop time on the right side almost looks like metal?
16 September 2017, 18:39
perryquote:
Originally posted by drummondlindsey:
Video
https://youtu.be/KAVs8IwzVqk
Video man to hunter. "wait til it gives you a broadside shot"
Hunter. " you on him? "
video man "I'm on him."
hunter "I'm going to take him..no I'm not, I'm going to take him..no I'm not, I'm going to take him...no I'm not..."
16 September 2017, 18:58
p dog shooterquote:
Video man to hunter. "wait til it gives you a broadside shot"Hunter. " you on him? "video man "I'm on him."hunter "I'm going to take him..no I'm not, I'm going to take him..no I'm not, I'm going to take him...no I'm not..."
Just shows the stupidly of hunting videos.
16 September 2017, 20:48
RM007Bluetongue disease is a non-contagious, insect-borne, viral disease of ruminants, mainly sheep and less frequently cattle,[1] goats, buffalo, deer, dromedaries, and antelope. It is caused by the Bluetongue virus (BTV). The virus is transmitted by the midge Culicoides imicola, Culicoides variipennis, and other culicoids.
A domestic yak infected with bluetongue virus. Tongue is swollen, cyanotic, and protruding from the mouth.
In sheep, BTV causes an acute disease with high morbidity and mortality. BTV also infects goats, cattle and other domestic animals as well as wild ruminants (for example, blesbuck, white-tailed deer, elk, and pronghorn antelope).[2]
Major signs are high fever, excessive salivation, swelling of the face and tongue and cyanosis of the tongue. Swelling of the lips and tongue gives the tongue its typical blue appearance, though this sign is confined to a minority of the animals. Nasal signs may be prominent, with nasal discharge and stertorous respiration.
Some animals also develop foot lesions, beginning with coronitis, with consequent lameness. In sheep, this can lead to knee-walking. In cattle, constant changing of position of the feet gives bluetongue the nickname The Dancing Disease.[3] Torsion of the neck (opisthotonos or torticollis) is observed in severely affected animals.
Perception is reality
regardless the truth!
Stupid people should not breed
DRSS
NRA Life Member
Owner of USOC Adventure TV
16 September 2017, 20:57
DTalathat deer does not have EHD. It had a disease called Listerosis or commonly, Circling disease. It may of been treatable, maybe not.
Birmingham, Al
16 September 2017, 21:52
p dog shooterquote:
It may of been treatable, maybe not.
I would like to know what you or how you might treat a wild deer.
17 September 2017, 03:05
DTaladamn P dog, he didn't look to hard to dart/catch to me.
and, yes, before you ask, I have treated wild deer for disease or injury. Mostly with success.
Birmingham, Al
17 September 2017, 03:15
DTalatreatment would be high doses of Penicillin, Thiamine, and Dex.
Birmingham, Al
17 September 2017, 21:43
drummondlindseyquote:
Originally posted by DTala:
treatment would be high doses of Penicillin, Thiamine, and Dex.
The high dose of lead seemed to cure it

17 September 2017, 22:48
p dog shooterquote:
The high dose of lead seemed to cure it
And a lot cheaper two.
17 September 2017, 22:49
p dog shooterquote:
I have treated wild deer for disease or injury
And why would one waste the time and the money doing so.
It is not like there is a shortage of them in most places.
18 September 2017, 05:06
DTaladumb question. Why not??

Birmingham, Al
18 September 2017, 05:24
FjoldGood width with great drops and brow tines, just no height.
Frank
"I don't know what there is about buffalo that frightens me so.....He looks like he hates you personally. He looks like you owe him money."
- Robert Ruark, Horn of the Hunter, 1953
NRA Life, SAF Life, CRPA Life, DRSS lite
18 September 2017, 06:35
DTalaquote:
Originally posted by drummondlindsey:
quote:
Originally posted by DTala:
treatment would be high doses of Penicillin, Thiamine, and Dex.
The high dose of lead seemed to cure it
sure did

Birmingham, Al
18 September 2017, 06:46
LHeym500A lot of deer down here have succumb to this disease.
18 September 2017, 16:18
p dog shooterquote:
Originally posted by DTala:
dumb question. Why not??
If you are spending your time and money feel free to do so.
I have better uses for mine.
18 September 2017, 19:46
DTalanot to worry, I won't ask you for any help, I promise.
Birmingham, Al
20 September 2017, 22:07
p dog shooterHaving killed hundreds of vehicle hit white tails and some bears in my career. Let alone the stray dogs.
I don't think you would approve of the help I would provide.
I found a load of 00 works the best.