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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Waterfowl & Other Winged Interests
Declining duck hunting
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<blockquote data-quote="TheLBLman" data-source="post: 5554139" data-attributes="member: 1409"><p>Interesting you should mention robins.</p><p>Robins were once widely hunted, almost into extinction in the United States.</p><p>They are also similarly migratory to most waterfowl, mainly differing in preferred habitat & food sources.</p><p></p><p>[URL unfurl="true"]https://www.aiwc.ca/blog/are-robins-back-or-did-they-ever-leave/[/URL]</p><p></p><p>Another thought on waterfowl migrations . . . . . . .</p><p></p><p>Is it possible our purposeful creation of non-migratory flocks (mainly of Canadian geese) have created to more waterfowl becoming less migratory?</p><p></p><p>In my younger days, Canadian geese were relatively rare in Tennessee, and even rarer were non-migratory geese that are today considered as much a nuisance as a community asset.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TheLBLman, post: 5554139, member: 1409"] Interesting you should mention robins. Robins were once widely hunted, almost into extinction in the United States. They are also similarly migratory to most waterfowl, mainly differing in preferred habitat & food sources. [URL unfurl="true"]https://www.aiwc.ca/blog/are-robins-back-or-did-they-ever-leave/[/URL] Another thought on waterfowl migrations . . . . . . . Is it possible our purposeful creation of non-migratory flocks (mainly of Canadian geese) have created to more waterfowl becoming less migratory? In my younger days, Canadian geese were relatively rare in Tennessee, and even rarer were non-migratory geese that are today considered as much a nuisance as a community asset. [/QUOTE]
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