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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Long Beards & Spurs
Twra turkey population study.
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<blockquote data-quote="elknturkey" data-source="post: 5323827" data-attributes="member: 16297"><p>The problem with that is we have nowhere close to the number of coyotes as the Midwest and their bird and deer numbers are pretty stable. I heard my first coyote here about 1990. Bears moved in about 1995. Early 2000s bird and deer numbers plummeted and have not recovered. There is zero farm land even close to where I hunt. Nearest ag is prob 20 miles away. So no herbicides, insecticides, loss of habitat, etc. The number of bears, coyotes and turkey hunters have increased greatly. Especially bear and turkey hunters. Coyote numbers aren't very high which makes sense being prey numbers are low. Don't have many coons or opossums. Rabbits are a rarity but that's more to do with habitat.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="elknturkey, post: 5323827, member: 16297"] The problem with that is we have nowhere close to the number of coyotes as the Midwest and their bird and deer numbers are pretty stable. I heard my first coyote here about 1990. Bears moved in about 1995. Early 2000s bird and deer numbers plummeted and have not recovered. There is zero farm land even close to where I hunt. Nearest ag is prob 20 miles away. So no herbicides, insecticides, loss of habitat, etc. The number of bears, coyotes and turkey hunters have increased greatly. Especially bear and turkey hunters. Coyote numbers aren't very high which makes sense being prey numbers are low. Don't have many coons or opossums. Rabbits are a rarity but that's more to do with habitat. [/QUOTE]
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Twra turkey population study.
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