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Posted

Turkeys.thumb.JPG.a6eaaee8dc23662e15d7e02a9e1303ec.JPG

 

I've had about 15 of these on my trail cams for several months.  What are the odds they will attract some toms to the area by May 1?

Posted (edited)

100% , that is, if they don't become a coyote's lunch first Anyway, what makes you think that there are no toms there now?

Edited by rolmops
Posted (edited)

I think it is very common this time of year to see flocks that are completely segregated by gender, at least that is what we see on our farm. (Funny: I was forced to edit, I originally had the word "gender" replaced  by s*x, which apparently is not allowed and was edited as "fun loving".). 

Edited by jperch
Posted

There are large flocks now feeding on the waste corn post harvest.  Unfortunately the usual pattern is that by the time spring turkey season opens they disperse far and wide.

  • Like 1
Posted
6 hours ago, Roys Boys said:

They shed their beards and grow them back in the spring.. I go beard hunting and find them

I have to disagree with this, I have seen flocks of maybe 30 longbirds recently, as I said above, separate from flocks of hens.  I know beard rot can be a thing, I have seen an occasional adult gobbler with a full fan and no apparent beard.

Posted

Fishers get them too.  They're nocturnal and climb trees.  their populations are growing everywhere  No one traps anymore. I just wonder how many turkeys are killed on the roost by these predators

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