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<blockquote data-quote="MickThompson" data-source="post: 4429936" data-attributes="member: 3172"><p>I doubt they will be able to isolate a smoking gun. Natural systems are incredibly complex, and are "dirty" places to try to do precise scientific research. It could be litter, could be chicken houses,but could just as well be a natural cycle. Quail, pheasants, and ruffed grouse have well documented up and downs in populations. Why wouldn't turkeys as well? </p><p></p><p>As for european honeybees and native pollinators, it couldn't have anything to do with the fact that we've converted 97% of our native grasslands to some other plant community or land use.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="MickThompson, post: 4429936, member: 3172"] I doubt they will be able to isolate a smoking gun. Natural systems are incredibly complex, and are "dirty" places to try to do precise scientific research. It could be litter, could be chicken houses,but could just as well be a natural cycle. Quail, pheasants, and ruffed grouse have well documented up and downs in populations. Why wouldn't turkeys as well? As for european honeybees and native pollinators, it couldn't have anything to do with the fact that we've converted 97% of our native grasslands to some other plant community or land use. [/QUOTE]
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