The answer to this question is highly dependent on how fast the deer is running and the speed of your slug. If you want to be technical you could find out the average velocity of your bullet at 100 yards and the guess the speed of the deer and figure the lead from that, but in reality, there is no great answer to this question. If you aren't the greatest shot anyway don't even attempt this, because there is a high probability of figuring the lead wrong and wounding the deer and losing it.
Seattle Seahawks running back Shaun Alexander lead the NFL in rushing yards in 2005. He amassed 1,880 yards on the ground, 20 yards more then the runner up, NY Giants Tiki Barber who had a total of 1,860 yards.
Ricky Williams of the Miami Dolphins with 1853 yards.
The effective range of the 12 gauge shotgun caps out at about 40 yards when firing lead shot. This range increases slightly or decreases significantly depending on the ammunition used, with a solid lead shot being the furthest ranged shot.
Can't answer without the distance to target.
an increase in competition between the deer
no
Lead
Lead
Pigs were flying and deer attacked the kings and knights. The people didnt like the king and the deer
Mountain Lions prey on or eat deer. They help to control the deer populations. Left uncontrolled the deer would breed and overpopulate. Too many deer and not enough food will lead to disease and starvation.
After a buddy and I did some research earlier tonight...Last white 1,000 yard rusher was Craig James of New England. In 1985, he rushed for 1227 yards, but did not lead the league. We thought perhaps Riggins, Csonka or Van Eeghan might have been the last white RB to lead the league, but nope. It goes to Dickie Post, who led the AFL in 1969 with 873 yards, and played for the Chargers.
That was Josh Cribbs of the Cleveland Browns with 2,312 (37 yards receiving, 61 yards rushing, 405 yards on punt returns, 1,809 yards on kickoff returns).