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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Long Beards & Spurs
Turkey Behavior
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<blockquote data-quote="AT Hiker" data-source="post: 3217778" data-attributes="member: 10019"><p>For sure! My grandparents farm is loaded with birds and we only hunt it a handful of times per year, very little pressure. My grandfather literally rides the tractor right by them, strutting and all. But those criters know the difference between feeding cattle and being hunted! </p><p></p><p>Some other farms and public land I have hunted they seem to act differently on different days. One morning they are fired up when it is 30 degrees and the next morning it could be 60 degrees and you will not hear a peep. Some birds are spooked of decoys and others seem to be call shy. To me this is what makes hunting them fun. Its almost a drag to go hunt somewhere one time, kill a bird and not have had to hunt hard for them. But I will not neccessarly complain about an easy hunt either.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="AT Hiker, post: 3217778, member: 10019"] For sure! My grandparents farm is loaded with birds and we only hunt it a handful of times per year, very little pressure. My grandfather literally rides the tractor right by them, strutting and all. But those criters know the difference between feeding cattle and being hunted! Some other farms and public land I have hunted they seem to act differently on different days. One morning they are fired up when it is 30 degrees and the next morning it could be 60 degrees and you will not hear a peep. Some birds are spooked of decoys and others seem to be call shy. To me this is what makes hunting them fun. Its almost a drag to go hunt somewhere one time, kill a bird and not have had to hunt hard for them. But I will not neccessarly complain about an easy hunt either. [/QUOTE]
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