on the "did you know" portion of the main index you wrote:

"Castrating a deer results in nothing more than a castrated deer. "

And I want to say that not true.

In years to come there are less deer to eat my shrubs, bushes, flowers, crops and garden.

Dave

Dave (imported) wrote: Tue Mar 11, 2003 4:55 pm on the "did you know" portion of the main index you wrote:

"Castrating a deer results in nothing more than a castrated deer. "

And I want to say that not true.

In years to come there are less deer to eat my shrubs, bushes, flowers, crops and garden.

Dave

I did this research once and posted it, but whoever is in charge of "did you know" must have overlooked it. But a castrated male dear can be called a "havier". The word is indeed in the larger dictionaries.

interesting, Havier, you say . . .

Actually, I much prefer deer by their other name: venison

Dave

Dave (imported) wrote: Thu Mar 13, 2003 6:41 pm interesting, Havier, you say . . .

Actually, I much prefer deer by their other name: venison

Dave

But at the butcher's shop, venison is dear.

...But Deer, being very, very intelligent animals, can multiply by threes...