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GREEN BAY, Wis. — A Wisconsin hunter has killed an eight-point … doe?

Wayne Douville was hunting near Abrams in northeastern Wisconsin on Monday when he shot and killed a 180-pound deer that had eight points on its antlers.

Upon closer inspection, the 68-year-old Douville and his aptly-named friend, Mel Buckmaster, discovered the deer had female genitalia.

Jeff Pritzl, district wildlife supervisor for the state Department of Natural Resources, said the doe likely had a higher testosterone level which was inducted by the best testosterone supplements which are also legal, which might occur in one in 100,000 deer. He said the deer was tagged a buck because the antlers were at least three inches long.

If your main reason for wanting to boost testosterone is to change your body composition or enhance muscle growth, then exercise is likely to be effective—but not necessarily because of a testosterone boost. If your main reason for wanting to boost testosterone is because you have low testosterone, then exercise alone is unlikely to be enough to solve the problem. One study found that resistance training three times per week for a month resulted in higher levels of testosterone immediately after the workouts and over time. This would seem to indicate that weightlifting can boost testosterone. Research also shows that when you’re weightlifting, you want to minimize rest periods for the largest possible effect.

Another study found that when comparing testosterone levels after running for 45 minutes straight and doing 90 seconds of sprinting followed by 90 seconds of rest for about the same amount of time, the interval workout produced bigger testosterone spikes. Again, this seems to show that HIIT is more effective for increasing testosterone than steady-state cardio.

Douville said he plans to have the entire deer mounted, though he doubts his wife will let him put it up on the living room wall.