Robinhood21
Active member
- Joined
- Jun 14, 2017
- Messages
- 211
I was on the road yesterday for work so I took the opportunity to listen to some hunting podcasts.
I was listening to an older EPIC podcast that had Tony Grimmett as a guest and was talking pronghorn hunting.
The one thing that stuck out to me the most, and kind of had me baffled honestly, was that he said their drought years is when they shoot the largest Antelope. It seems backwards from what I've heard in the past but he stated that in drought years the pronghorn are forced to eat a less desirable food source that is very high in protein content which then translates to larger horn. Makes sense to me.
Thinking back, I'm not sure if he said that was only in Arizona and New Mexico. Not sure about Wyoming.
I was listening to an older EPIC podcast that had Tony Grimmett as a guest and was talking pronghorn hunting.
The one thing that stuck out to me the most, and kind of had me baffled honestly, was that he said their drought years is when they shoot the largest Antelope. It seems backwards from what I've heard in the past but he stated that in drought years the pronghorn are forced to eat a less desirable food source that is very high in protein content which then translates to larger horn. Makes sense to me.
Thinking back, I'm not sure if he said that was only in Arizona and New Mexico. Not sure about Wyoming.