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I had a somewhat interesting kill a couple weeks ago. I shot this doe in standing corn as she came through an opening about 8 yards away. She was somewhat quartering towards, but stretched out to look back behind her which exposed a large portion of her chest. I was confident with the shot so I let'r rip. As the arrow hit I heard a LOUD crack and she ran off with the arrow burried to the fletching tight behind her front leg. I'll give ya the rest of the story as we go on.
Given the photo's, what organs do you think were damaged with the arrow placement?
-------------------- Iowa Bowhunters Association - Your voice in Iowa's bowhunting and deer hunting issues! Posts: 916 | From: Eastern Iowa | Registered: Apr 2003
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-------------------- Ishi was a Californian Surfboards were invented to prevent the truly gifted from ruling the earth... Posts: 2646 | From: CA ... where the turf meets the surf | Registered: May 2004
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Both lungs. Too high for the heart judging by the pics, maybe the top or the aorta though. In and out in front of the diaphram, so not the stomach, doubtful on the liver. Looks like a good shot and a short blood trail to me.
Traditional Bowhunters Of Florida Charity Shoot January 26, 2013. State Championship Shoot March 1-3, 2013. Come shoot with us! Posts: 4869 | From: weirsdale, fl | Registered: Mar 2004
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Liver , near lung if you were lucky , diaghram and possibly stomach.
Jack
-------------------- Tolerance is a virtue of a man without any Morals- unknown author Posts: 1003 | From: Scott Depot, WV | Registered: Sep 2007
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a touch of nearside lung, liver, stomach, definitely no heart.
-------------------- "It's easier to do the right thing, than to explain why you didn't." Posts: 382 | From: Tennessee by way of Illinois | Registered: Aug 2003
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