Could very well be wolf killed. They don't leave much after they eat. Usually just the head and back bone and that can be carried away easily enough by something else.
Almost all of them had some green left. It was very little, but there was some on most. We'll be back up around fishing opener to check it out. Any predictions on growth rate of the rye in the spring? It looks like we're going to give the soybeans/pumpkins/sorghum a try with brassica/rye or berseem as a summer back up if it fails.If there is any green remaining on the evergreens, they will likely survive. When all of the needles are brown and crunchy...they are usually toast.
I'm blown away at how much grazing they're doing in there. I didn't get a chance to really survey the browsing. I was covered in ticks and moving quickly to get the cards pulled, downloaded, wiped, and reloaded to cam and get out of there before dark. I'll take some more pics with the phone tomorrow. The mushy stump got torn apart somewhat already.The deer sure like what you've done. Nice work!
We knew the plot alone wouldn't bring in deer. Once we put that Keystone Light can out there, we started getting pictures consistently.