January 17th Deer Pictures


We finally found our first shed antler for this year, well actually our nieghbor found it. It is half of an eight point and we can't figure out if we had seen the buck that the antler belonged to. I'm going to have to go back through our pictures from the fall and see if we can match the antler to a buck.

We got a picture of a four point buck that looked like it had some blood around one of its antler bases, but he hadn't lost them yet as far as we can tell.

We've also been putting out protien pellets for the deer but the biggest buck we seen eating has been a four point. We did get a picture of one of the bigger bucks near the feed trough but he must not have come on in to eat. Maybe some of the deer don't like coming under the old building but it sure doesn't bother the does and smaller bucks. At least they're getting something extra to eat.

One good thing we have noticed is that the bucks seem to be in real good condition. They look real healthy going into the middle of winter.

These pictures were taken with our Camtrakker Digital Ranger, Trail Watcher 2060, EagleEye and Trail Watcher 2035.

Nine point buck


This nine point is the biggest buck we have left after deer season.

Close Racked eight point buck


The small, close rack eight point buck. Hopefully he will be a big eight point next year.

Six point buck


This six point buck didn't show up in our last set of pictures but visited again for this set.

Eight point buck


An eight point buck. This bucks look like he's going into the winter real healthy,which should let him grow even more through the coming year.

Non-Typical eight point buck


This is the buck with the short left main beam. We would like to see him keep this characteristic next year.

Four point buck


This is the four point buck that visited the protein feeder. I also liked the deep blue evening sky in the background.




Leave January 17th Deer Pictures and return to the Whitetail Deer Photographs Page.

Visit Digital Trail Camera Reviews.

Enjoy this page? Please pay it forward. Here's how...

Would you prefer to share this page with others by linking to it?

  1. Click on the HTML link code below.
  2. Copy and paste it, adding a note of your own, into your blog, a Web page, forums, a blog comment, your Facebook account, or anywhere that someone would find this page valuable.