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Long Beards & Spurs
Lone gobblers
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<blockquote data-quote="Harold Money jr" data-source="post: 5863069" data-attributes="member: 4591"><p>This may have been covered before but, why do you see single lone gobblers off feeding by themselves even when there's action happening all around them? Also, how about the ones strutting for hours in an open field while groups of hens come and go? I figure the reasons are too many to say. I've often wondered if they're injured somehow and just don't want to fight the "pecking order".</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Harold Money jr, post: 5863069, member: 4591"] This may have been covered before but, why do you see single lone gobblers off feeding by themselves even when there’s action happening all around them? Also, how about the ones strutting for hours in an open field while groups of hens come and go? I figure the reasons are too many to say. I’ve often wondered if they’re injured somehow and just don’t want to fight the “pecking order”. [/QUOTE]
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