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Author Topic: Deer anatomy and spine shot  (Read 1245 times)

Offline whitebuffalo

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Re: Deer anatomy and spine shot
« Reply #20 on: November 04, 2007, 08:54:00 PM »
I think it leathal,,Pics of a Deer hit in those arteries last week,,
Spray when the deer was full tilt running
 
Spray in a dead run
 
He rubbed up against this as he was starting to go down,Went another 50 yrds,,total 150 yards dead run,
 

The blood trail was amazing,,J
TGMM

Offline Landshark160

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Re: Deer anatomy and spine shot
« Reply #21 on: November 04, 2007, 09:24:00 PM »
From my experience, if you sever the aorta, internal bleeding is not going to be a problem.  Nor the blood trail (or lack thereof).
Chris
>>>>--------------->

The benefits of a big broadhead are most evident when things go wrong. - CTS

Offline cvarcher

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Re: Deer anatomy and spine shot
« Reply #22 on: November 05, 2007, 01:42:00 PM »
ugh, Barebow, sounds exactly like what happened. The hit was exactly in the middle of the deer about 3-4inches below spine and about 8inches protruded the other side maybe lower becasue I shot from a tree stand. In the 80-100yds I follwed I only found 5 drops of blood barely a dime in size. I feel if it hit a major artery it would have been down by then. I must have missed everything barely.  On a another note I shot a deer in front of the hind leg and it died in about 20 yds. I later found out I severed the femoral artery and found it like a rubberband up where the lung was.

Online Jack Denbow

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Re: Deer anatomy and spine shot
« Reply #23 on: November 05, 2007, 08:08:00 PM »
If you had hit the aorta you would have seen the deer fall. Tippet is right about liver hits sometimes not being fatal. I had a friend shoot a buck with a muzzleloader and when he went to slice up the liver he found a serrated replaceable blade broadhead and a piece of alluminum shaft in the liver and healed over. Deer can be unbelievably tough sometimes.
Jack
PBS Associate member
TGMM Family of the Bow
Life is good in the mountains

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