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<blockquote data-quote="bobby_bates" data-source="post: 367134" data-attributes="member: 14976"><p>I shot this deer a few days ago. As it was coming down the hill, I noticed all these "growths" on it. I decided right away I was not eating it, and to take it out of the herd. </p><p>As I find out the following day, the deer has a virus named "Cutaneous Fibromas", otherwise known as "Deer Warts" to us common folk. Usually, deer develop an immunity to the virus within their first year. According to info on the web, it doesn't affect the meat and is acceptable to eat. I ain't believing it... It is transmittable to other deer through direct contact, so that along reinforces my decision to remove it from the general population.</p><p>The Game Warden was kind enough to inform me that I did use up my buck tag for the year. I'm not bitter at all though, I just solidified a permanent hunting spot with the landowner.</p><p></p><p>***WARNING**</p><p>Don't look at these pictures if your within 2 hours of eating!!!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="bobby_bates, post: 367134, member: 14976"] I shot this deer a few days ago. As it was coming down the hill, I noticed all these "growths" on it. I decided right away I was not eating it, and to take it out of the herd. As I find out the following day, the deer has a virus named "Cutaneous Fibromas", otherwise known as "Deer Warts" to us common folk. Usually, deer develop an immunity to the virus within their first year. According to info on the web, it doesn't affect the meat and is acceptable to eat. I ain't believing it... It is transmittable to other deer through direct contact, so that along reinforces my decision to remove it from the general population. The Game Warden was kind enough to inform me that I did use up my buck tag for the year. I'm not bitter at all though, I just solidified a permanent hunting spot with the landowner. ***WARNING** Don't look at these pictures if your within 2 hours of eating!!! [/QUOTE]
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