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<blockquote data-quote="cruff10" data-source="post: 1923357" data-attributes="member: 2312"><p>yes and no, during mid day if they are lonely, they will "SEARCH" for unbreed hens. This time of year the search can start 1st thing in the morning. This is where you will get the "2-3 year old non-dominate bird groups". They have been searching and found each other, and they are staying in groups.</p><p></p><p>If they weren't willing to search you would never call one in.</p><p></p><p>Generally yes they do stay in one spot and let the hens come to him.</p><p></p><p>Also, if you consider deer hunting and a deer chasing, and getting a doe alone, the RUT. Then yes gobbers would then rut and chase. I have seen many times a gobbler will push a hen away from the group, or the hen will leave and he will chase that hen to breed her. So they kinda do chase and rut in a way......</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="cruff10, post: 1923357, member: 2312"] yes and no, during mid day if they are lonely, they will "SEARCH" for unbreed hens. This time of year the search can start 1st thing in the morning. This is where you will get the "2-3 year old non-dominate bird groups". They have been searching and found each other, and they are staying in groups. If they weren't willing to search you would never call one in. Generally yes they do stay in one spot and let the hens come to him. Also, if you consider deer hunting and a deer chasing, and getting a doe alone, the RUT. Then yes gobbers would then rut and chase. I have seen many times a gobbler will push a hen away from the group, or the hen will leave and he will chase that hen to breed her. So they kinda do chase and rut in a way...... [/QUOTE]
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