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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Waterfowl & Other Winged Interests
Quail
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<blockquote data-quote="Displaced_Vol" data-source="post: 5124344" data-attributes="member: 20484"><p>Agree with those sentiments wholeheartedly [USER=1409]@TheLBLman[/USER]</p><p></p><p>I guess to add a positive outlook on it, because I'm feeling optimistic this fine Sunday, my hope is our biologists and more so the decades of experience will win out. If nothing else learning from how fragile the quail were will help (and already is I believe) insulate and maybe reverse the turkey trends. We recognize there's a problem before it's too late I guess. </p><p></p><p>I would love to see the day where quail are more abundant and that'll be a much tougher hill to climb but we're better at this now than we've ever been, so, just maybe we can make some inroads for them too. I know there's a lot of stuff being done in Texas looking at disease/pest infestation & several southern focused initiatives trying to help put them back on the landscape. The economics are a tough part to overcome but who knows what we may be able to do that we couldn't 10 years ago. I think awareness and interest in trapping and prescribed fires are two great, economical and fairly feasible ways we may get back in the game.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Displaced_Vol, post: 5124344, member: 20484"] Agree with those sentiments wholeheartedly [USER=1409]@TheLBLman[/USER] I guess to add a positive outlook on it, because I’m feeling optimistic this fine Sunday, my hope is our biologists and more so the decades of experience will win out. If nothing else learning from how fragile the quail were will help (and already is I believe) insulate and maybe reverse the turkey trends. We recognize there’s a problem before it’s too late I guess. I would love to see the day where quail are more abundant and that’ll be a much tougher hill to climb but we’re better at this now than we’ve ever been, so, just maybe we can make some inroads for them too. I know there’s a lot of stuff being done in Texas looking at disease/pest infestation & several southern focused initiatives trying to help put them back on the landscape. The economics are a tough part to overcome but who knows what we may be able to do that we couldn’t 10 years ago. I think awareness and interest in trapping and prescribed fires are two great, economical and fairly feasible ways we may get back in the game. [/QUOTE]
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