Field hunters around my area near the TN and Buffalo Rivers are reporting same. More acorns on the oaks and now on the ground too than I have ever seen. I have been fighting a nasty sinus cold for a week, and have not the energy to comfortably deal with a dead deer in the woods where I hunt. All the work starts after the trigger pull, and I know there can be hours of hard labor from blood tracking, to gutting, to roping and retrieving from down in a hollow, transporting back home, preparing to skin & quarter, keeping cold, tagging, skin & quarter, etc. If I was hungry, poor, and needed it for nutrition, I'd have a deer opening day - nasty hacking cough runny nose no energy and all. But, I want to regain my energy and readiness to deal with the dead deer before I go take a trigger pull. Patience is a trait learned after a lifetime of impulsiveness.