id say 60ish for about 20 yards but im realy not sure
it is a problem because you have more to kill lol
70 lb draw weight is a high up there in draw weight, pretty much anything in north America can be hunted. a good shot is key to any bow hunt
The average deer weighs at birth is 20 to 30 pounds The average deer weighs at birth is 20 to 30 pounds
Properly placed, a 22 lr will do the job.
That all depends on the species. Most deer have an average weight between 120 to 200 lbs. Males or bucks will weigh more than females or does, and of course mature deer are bigger and heavier than the young ones.
Maybe. Depends on where the deer is shot, from what distance. Much more likely to WOUND the deer- which is why in most US states, it is not legal to deer hunt with a .22 rimfire.
They will eat deer meat if they find a kill by another animal. A fox is too small to kill a deer.possibly....they can snap they're necks and then start eating the deer 0.0 o.0 o.o 0.oyes they do
3-4 lbs
I know someone that pulls about 40 and kills deer it's not that much
Your arrow should match the draw weight. In your case the "spine" or stiffness will be too much. Assuming the arrow was matched to begin with.
The answer to that question will change depending on what type of recurve bow and for what purpose you will be shooting. For example, if you are hunting and are planning to kill a large animal, you will likely want a recurve bow with over 50lbs of draw weight. If you shoot with less weight than this, you may only injure the animal and that would be cruel. Bows with over 50lbs of draw weight are more difficult to pull back and hold steady, therefore the accuracy of your aim will be reduced. If on the other hand you want to shoot targets and need to be as accurate as possible, such as in a field archery competition, you will want a draw weight that is under 50lbs. In fact 30 - 40lbs would be a likely choice. This will allow you to hold more steady on the draw and line up your target. The lower weight will be acceptable as all you need to do is reach your target, not kill it. Please note, this is in regard to recurve bows only, not compound. That's a whole other world.