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Post by js2397 on Nov 27, 2006 14:45:14 GMT -5
I shot a buck out at Charlestown State Park. When I was dressing it out i noticed black spots all over its lungs. Has anyone seen anything like this before? I told them about it htere and showed them a piece of it but they did not know what it was.
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Post by dec on Nov 27, 2006 14:49:30 GMT -5
He probably was a smoker. ;D
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Post by papohead on Nov 27, 2006 15:15:32 GMT -5
I am not a vet but I think it could be some type of lung disease but for animals. It could be a parasite, or maybe something like TB in humans. I will check with a vet and get back to you.
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Post by chicobrownbear on Nov 27, 2006 15:25:20 GMT -5
Who knows. I do know that there are still clean up projects (environmental) ongoing in the powder plant, and that fence is nothing for deer to go over or under just about anywhere they please. It could be a litany of things. I wouldn't eat it.
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Post by js2397 on Nov 27, 2006 15:29:21 GMT -5
I gave it to one of the ladies working there that day. She said she was looking for some deer meat and we had three to give her. I was afraid something may be wrong with all of them.
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Post by hoyt1166 on Nov 27, 2006 15:36:27 GMT -5
Give it to Mikey. He'll eat it...he eats everything
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Post by kjrackmaster on Nov 27, 2006 21:23:35 GMT -5
Yah i wouldn't eat it either.
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Post by dearbornx on Nov 27, 2006 21:26:59 GMT -5
Did you tell the lady about the black lungs?
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Post by ridgerunner on Nov 27, 2006 21:27:30 GMT -5
Could be deer Tuberculosis. I'd contact the C.O. in your county and ask him.
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Post by jrbhunter on Nov 27, 2006 21:52:42 GMT -5
Did you happen to notice if it's hooves dry and brittle?
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Post by theprocessor on Nov 27, 2006 22:47:30 GMT -5
Could be deer Tuberculosis. I'd contact the C.O. in your county and ask him. Its not TB, TB is white and the spots can be found on both the lungs and on the ribcage. I will post some pics when I get a chance if anyone is interested.
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Post by mullis56 on Nov 28, 2006 7:52:04 GMT -5
Could be deer Tuberculosis. I'd contact the C.O. in your county and ask him. Its not TB, TB is white and the spots can be found on both the lungs and on the ribcage. I will post some pics when I get a chance if anyone is interested. Yes please
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Post by switzerland on Nov 28, 2006 13:15:55 GMT -5
It could depend on shot placement. If you hit a deer in the neck or esophagus it could cause blood to clot in the lungs just prior to death. This blood in the lungs could show up as spots. When I gun hunted I would notice it every now and then, and it always seemed to work out to be a shot to the upper lungs/esophagus area. I think there is a positive correlation of the two, but I am not a vet.
Rod
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Post by js2397 on Nov 28, 2006 14:05:05 GMT -5
It was shot in the shoulder at about 15 yards. I thought it could have been caused by the shot but I was not sure.
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Post by greenhunter111 on Nov 28, 2006 21:43:42 GMT -5
many times when the shoulder is hit and bone shatters into the lungs it will cause dark spots to form where the fragments entered the lungs and cause hemmoraging. You prabably should have baged the lungs and had the DNR look at them.
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