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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Waterfowl & Other Winged Interests
Quail
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<blockquote data-quote="Mattt" data-source="post: 5130697" data-attributes="member: 16934"><p>lbl I totally agree about fescue grass. And also he other factors. I have no idea why hawks are still protected. When I put birds out here over the course of about two weeks the red tails will hang around sometimes 8-9 sitting around looking for birds. Coons, yotes crap the little birds don't stand a chance. As far as the west, they have upward and downward trends they're not in overall decline. The whistle counts that are done in nw Missouri and Kansas tell the story better. Texas started something g like that a few years back but I didn't keep up with it. Kansas spends some money on this and their data is available. Pretty easy to follow the population trends and look at weather factors and habitat loss as they include crp enrollment with their numbers. When crp is up and spring is relatively dry the populations boom.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Mattt, post: 5130697, member: 16934"] lbl I totally agree about fescue grass. And also he other factors. I have no idea why hawks are still protected. When I put birds out here over the course of about two weeks the red tails will hang around sometimes 8-9 sitting around looking for birds. Coons, yotes crap the little birds don’t stand a chance. As far as the west, they have upward and downward trends they’re not in overall decline. The whistle counts that are done in nw Missouri and Kansas tell the story better. Texas started something g like that a few years back but I didn’t keep up with it. Kansas spends some money on this and their data is available. Pretty easy to follow the population trends and look at weather factors and habitat loss as they include crp enrollment with their numbers. When crp is up and spring is relatively dry the populations boom. [/QUOTE]
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