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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Long Beards & Spurs
Turkey populations based off terrain
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<blockquote data-quote="SpurChaser" data-source="post: 5324490" data-attributes="member: 21880"><p>I think something that might play into that is the habitat diversity that comes along with the topographical changes. In places like the East Tennessee hills, there is ample amounts of running water that provide nutrients to plants year-round, which in turn creates better food sources. This might be kind of a stretch, but it's the first thing that came to mind for me. </p><p></p><p>I can personally attest to the lack of birds in flat coastal areas like Eastern North Carolina. Only killed one bird in three years of living there. And the one I killed was right next to a little creek that ran year round. </p><p></p><p>Good luck this season!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="SpurChaser, post: 5324490, member: 21880"] I think something that might play into that is the habitat diversity that comes along with the topographical changes. In places like the East Tennessee hills, there is ample amounts of running water that provide nutrients to plants year-round, which in turn creates better food sources. This might be kind of a stretch, but it's the first thing that came to mind for me. I can personally attest to the lack of birds in flat coastal areas like Eastern North Carolina. Only killed one bird in three years of living there. And the one I killed was right next to a little creek that ran year round. Good luck this season! [/QUOTE]
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Turkey populations based off terrain
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