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Damn, Kurt. You’re like the Pokémon master of bears. Almost got one of every age! Just missing those young 2, 3, 4 and 5 year olds6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, then 12 in that order.
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So here’s the guidelines. One animal per post, as many pics as you want of the animal, field pics, jaw, skull, tooth, etc. BUT the age has to be a lab aged result with cementum analysis from a place such as Matson’s Laboratory- NOT a guess from a check station tech, biologist, or any other alleged expert.![]()
6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, then 12 in that order.
Youngest 3 have biggest skulls at 19-6/16, 20-11/16, and 19-15/16 all official measurements.









Was that a shrapnentum analysis?Lead cow, somewhere near 30 years old. The only sign of ivory in her head…
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Yep, Texas deer are generally pretty difficult to age. Still better than Florida, those are probably the hardest whitetails.With southern deer my understanding is that they can be harder to age with cementum annuli because they could have multiple rings in a year if there was a hard winter and then a bad summer drought or there might not be any rings if there is a mild winter. Not 100% sure but I know that it isn’t as accurate on southern deer.
You don’t believe that elk is 30 years old?Was that a shrapnentum analysis?
Shrapnelian rectumal aging field analysis speculation.Was that a shrapnentum analysis?