Pure white fallow hind

TungaDunga

Active Member
I came across my first all white fallow hind yesterday. It stuck out the proverbial but was exceptionally wary. Didn't get a clear shot opportunity at it as was through a hedge/tree and winded me but is it bad luck to shoot white ones? Many thanks
 
No. They taste just the same.
But it can be handy to have a few white ones in a herd of otherwise well-camouflaged animals though. Makes them easier for you to spot.
(Conversely, it also makes them easier for other people to spot, so if you're in an area of high poacher activity then cull the white ones).
 
I came across my first all white fallow hind yesterday. It stuck out the proverbial but was exceptionally wary. Didn't get a clear shot opportunity at it as was through a hedge/tree and winded me but is it bad luck to shoot white ones? Many thanks
We have a white doe on a patch I stalk on, land owners want it left which suites us as she is always with the biggest herd of fallow and stands out like a beacon😊.
 
There's an old white fallow doe on ground down here in Hampshire. It's agreed that she is left but that can be problematic as she's razor sharp and always has plenty of deer with her! A useful marker though
 
It's a doe,when I was keeping white got shot on site ,and in season .



If I could see them so could poachers and they don't care.
 
Got asked to look at this photo in the local paper yesterday. Difficult to tell if it is actually Albino or just a white coat, I’m leaning towards an Albino due to the pink colouring on the ears & the eye also looks red not brown.

BTW - female fallow are does not hinds 😉

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Thanks @Donkey Basher ! I actually knew they were does but I think I got confused by the whiteness and the fact that in medieval times white stags were called white harts as in Ye Olde White Hart! The White Hart

I dont think mine was an albino but it was as white as that!
 
No. They taste just the same.
But it can be handy to have a few white ones in a herd of otherwise well-camouflaged animals though. Makes them easier for you to spot.
(Conversely, it also makes them easier for other people to spot, so if you're in an area of high poacher activity then cull the white ones).
Thanks @VSS
 
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