"I didn't think much about it; it just looked like a nice buck when I was watching it and shot it," said Rorie, of Monroe, N.C. "But when I was skinning it I realized something didn't look right. It didn't have the right private parts.
"I whispered to my dad to look because I didn't want to sound like some (dummy). When he looked, said he saw (female parts), too.
"I'm tickled to death. I know this is a once in a lifetime thing."
According to biologists, it's actually more like a once in many lifetimes thing.
"I think the last number I heard at a scientific meeting was something like one in about 10,000 will have antlers," said Grant Woods, a Missouri-based biologist with 25 years' experience researching whitetail deer who hosts a television show on deer management. "It's rare, but it's certainly going to happen."
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