I had a very interesting afternoon as well. On the way to my stand I took a detour down a firebreak around some 4-5 year old planted pines and was checking out some scrapes and rubs leading into the downwind side of my stand. As I got to the back side of the planted pines which falls off into hardwood drain and creek bottom, I began hearing a series of quick grunts and the sound of movement coming up from the bottom. I quickly jumped up on the bank of the pushed fire break to get a better view into the drain. Less than 50 yards away was a tall rack 8 point tending a doe. I watched them circle around that drain for a good 10 minutes and sized up the buck as 3.5 year old through my binos.
Then it happend!!! The buck mounted the doe and I became a vouyer. I stood there a minute just amazed as this was the closest I had ever been to deer breeding. It was all very shortly and I quietly slipped back into the fire break and eased on to my stand about two hundred yards away. As soon as I had climbed up about 30 feet in a tree and was getting ready to pull up my gun I hear those quickening grunts again and here they come right down the same fire break I had just walked, passing 20 yards underneath my stand. They bound out of sight and I pull my rifle up and start getting settled in when I look up and see a tall rack coming up from the creek bottom on a trail that comes out 50 yards in front of me. He steps out with his nose on the ground, a tall, long beamed 7 point...another 3.5 year old. As he steps out into an opening and turns to head toward a clover field 100 yards away, I blow on my grunt tube. It startles him and he bolts a few yards, stops and turns around coming back my way. He and I had a good game of cat and mouse for a good 20 minutes. Everytime he would start to walk off, I would hit that grunt tube and he would stop, walk around in circles and look all over for that grunting buck. A great afternoon of hunting in the deer woods.

Gobbler's post actually shows more the results of LOW PRESSURE and TRIGGER RESTRAINT than doe harvest!
But, I guess you missed that part while trying to figure an angle to promote shooting more does?

Very cool!

True, however, that was what was warranted on THIS property. On one of my other favorites, I see the same type of activities BUT we shoot close to 100 does a year. A LOT of killing pressure, LOTS of sitting in stands and restraint in buck harvest. You and I agree on harvest goals being specific to individual properties. Just note that some properties still need LOTS of population control.