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14 registered members (MTeague, Longtine, Okatuppa, Rockstar007, Frogeye, Cactus_buck, BCLC, BC_Reb, Captain Howdy, rblaker, Zzzfog, AMB, AustinC, 1 invisible),
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Re: Acorn ID
[Re: deerfeeder89]
#2614303
10/20/18 08:47 PM
10/20/18 08:47 PM
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Joined: Jul 2011
Posts: 34,946 Boxes Cove
2Dogs
Freak of Nature
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Freak of Nature
Joined: Jul 2011
Posts: 34,946
Boxes Cove
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Looks pretty close alright.
"Why do you ask"?
Always vote the slowest path to socialism.
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Re: Acorn ID
[Re: Jakethesnake]
#2614425
10/20/18 09:52 PM
10/20/18 09:52 PM
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Joined: Jul 2011
Posts: 34,946 Boxes Cove
2Dogs
Freak of Nature
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Freak of Nature
Joined: Jul 2011
Posts: 34,946
Boxes Cove
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I have no idea. Its on my bucket list to learn all these. I want to learn more trees too. I have a long way to go. Its crazy how many different oak species there are. Mbrock could probably tell ya. Or Fred A google search shows a site that says there are 58 different oaks in the US. A very good guide is Native Trees of the Southeast , it lists 34 in the Southeast. BTW, oaks hybridize often . While Elk hunting in NM I saw a strange bush that had miniature oak leaves and tiny acorns , found out it was in fact some sort of oak, dang thing was only a few feet tall.
"Why do you ask"?
Always vote the slowest path to socialism.
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Re: Acorn ID
[Re: 2Dogs]
#2614429
10/20/18 09:57 PM
10/20/18 09:57 PM
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Joined: Jul 2011
Posts: 39,474 Marshall County
FurFlyin
Freak of Nature
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Freak of Nature
Joined: Jul 2011
Posts: 39,474
Marshall County
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I have no idea. Its on my bucket list to learn all these. I want to learn more trees too. I have a long way to go. Its crazy how many different oak species there are. Mbrock could probably tell ya. Or Fred A google search shows a site that says there are 58 different oaks in the US. A very good guide is Native Trees of the Southeast , it lists 34 in the Southeast. BTW, oaks hybridize often . While Elk hunting in NM I saw a strange bush that had miniature oak leaves and tiny acorns , found out it was in fact some sort of oak, dang thing was only a few feet tall. There's some sort of oak plant in the panhandle of FL that I've seen while quail hunting with my FIL. Dang thing isn't more than a foot tall and will have a few acorns on the top.
If my people, who are called by my name, will humble themselves and pray and seek my face and turn from their wicked ways, then will I hear from heaven and will forgive their sin and will heal their land. 2 Chronicles 7:14
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Re: Acorn ID
[Re: AU coonhunter]
#2614609
10/21/18 07:24 AM
10/21/18 07:24 AM
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Joined: Jul 2011
Posts: 34,946 Boxes Cove
2Dogs
Freak of Nature
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Freak of Nature
Joined: Jul 2011
Posts: 34,946
Boxes Cove
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Chestnut oak acorn usually lose their cap and are way longer than that. I don't see many overcups , but don't look exactly like I remember them, may be though. I'm all in, lol.
AUCoonhunter will be along and straighten us out soon enough. Thanks 2Dogs. It is definitely in the red oak family, and may not have fully formed. Best guess would be black oak. We'll you are Mr. Tree ID, lol, you figured out that hybrid Saul's oak I found a few years ago. I had studied that thing a lot, it was a real head scratcher. I thought this acorn might not be fully formed as well , but the dang diameter is big as a quarter!
"Why do you ask"?
Always vote the slowest path to socialism.
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Re: Acorn ID
[Re: perchjerker]
#2614670
10/21/18 08:47 AM
10/21/18 08:47 AM
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Joined: Nov 2010
Posts: 11,655 Longwood, FL
jlbuc10
Booner
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Booner
Joined: Nov 2010
Posts: 11,655
Longwood, FL
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Stob, overcup has very little cap actually showing. Really that’s the complete opposite of what I’ve seen? Maybe I’m identifying the wrong nut, but over cup acorns I’ve seen are all cap and show very little nut?
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Re: Acorn ID
[Re: 2Dogs]
#2614728
10/21/18 10:12 AM
10/21/18 10:12 AM
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Joined: Feb 2015
Posts: 2,501 cullman,al
deerfeeder89
OP
10 point
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OP
10 point
Joined: Feb 2015
Posts: 2,501
cullman,al
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Chestnut oak acorn usually lose their cap and are way longer than that. I don't see many overcups , but don't look exactly like I remember them, may be though. I'm all in, lol.
AUCoonhunter will be along and straighten us out soon enough. Thanks 2Dogs. It is definitely in the red oak family, and may not have fully formed. Best guess would be black oak. We'll you are Mr. Tree ID, lol, you figured out that hybrid Saul's oak I found a few years ago. I had studied that thing a lot, it was a real head scratcher. I thought this acorn might not be fully formed as well , but the dang diameter is big as a quarter! That's what I thought when I first seen it but there where more acorns like this then I cared to count on the ground so I didn't figure there would be that many that was not fully formed.
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Re: Acorn ID
[Re: jlbuc10]
#2614878
10/21/18 01:59 PM
10/21/18 01:59 PM
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Joined: Apr 2017
Posts: 4,597 Elmore county
GKelly
10 point
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10 point
Joined: Apr 2017
Posts: 4,597
Elmore county
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Stob, overcup has very little cap actually showing. Really that’s the complete opposite of what I’ve seen? Maybe I’m identifying the wrong nut, but over cup acorns I’ve seen are all cap and show very little nut? everyone ive ever seen is about 80-90% cap very little nut and bigger than a halfdollar
Last edited by GKelly; 10/21/18 02:05 PM.
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Re: Acorn ID
[Re: GKelly]
#2614925
10/21/18 03:13 PM
10/21/18 03:13 PM
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Joined: Dec 2013
Posts: 11,392 Prattville
Dkhargroves
Booner
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Booner
Joined: Dec 2013
Posts: 11,392
Prattville
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Stob, overcup has very little cap actually showing. Really that’s the complete opposite of what I’ve seen? Maybe I’m identifying the wrong nut, but over cup acorns I’ve seen are all cap and show very little nut? everyone ive ever seen is about 80-90% cap very little nut and bigger than a halfdollar If them akerns are bigger than a half dollar then that’s the biggest hand I’ve ever seen!
There is 2 different high fence. 1 small and one big! Mine was free range in the big pen and was not a breeder buck. Why does it have to be twisted around??
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Re: Acorn ID
[Re: Dkhargroves]
#2614926
10/21/18 03:16 PM
10/21/18 03:16 PM
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Joined: Apr 2017
Posts: 4,597 Elmore county
GKelly
10 point
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10 point
Joined: Apr 2017
Posts: 4,597
Elmore county
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Stob, overcup has very little cap actually showing. Really that’s the complete opposite of what I’ve seen? Maybe I’m identifying the wrong nut, but over cup acorns I’ve seen are all cap and show very little nut? everyone ive ever seen is about 80-90% cap very little nut and bigger than a halfdollar If them akerns are bigger than a half dollar then that’s the biggest hand I’ve ever seen! them aint but they do get that big overcup is one of the biggest acorns youll ever see
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Re: Acorn ID
[Re: 2Dogs]
#2615110
10/21/18 07:12 PM
10/21/18 07:12 PM
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Joined: May 2009
Posts: 3,733 Harvest, AL
AU coonhunter
10 point
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10 point
Joined: May 2009
Posts: 3,733
Harvest, AL
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Chestnut oak acorn usually lose their cap and are way longer than that. I don't see many overcups , but don't look exactly like I remember them, may be though. I'm all in, lol.
AUCoonhunter will be along and straighten us out soon enough. Thanks 2Dogs. It is definitely in the red oak family, and may not have fully formed. Best guess would be black oak. We'll you are Mr. Tree ID, lol, you figured out that hybrid Saul's oak I found a few years ago. I had studied that thing a lot, it was a real head scratcher. I thought this acorn might not be fully formed as well , but the dang diameter is big as a quarter! Thanks bud, there aren’t many upland trees or shrubs that I can’t figure out. Here is another good book that is strictly oaks of the Eastern US. https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/s/ref=...d+guide+to+native+&crid=T923N09I978E
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