Smalliebigs Posted August 7, 2012 Posted August 7, 2012 I'm not trying to stir up the Chick fil a contorversy but, this cow is listening to their montra sorry bored at work again http://youtu.be/oXhElaGCZVU
KCRIVERRAT Posted August 7, 2012 Posted August 7, 2012 At last! We now know what's been happening to our quail... HUMAN RELATIONS MANAGER @ OZARK FISHING EXPEDITIONS
Smalliebigs Posted August 7, 2012 Author Posted August 7, 2012 At last! We now know what's been happening to our quail... It is kinda goofy that they tied the poor chick up and all.....I have never seen a cow eat a chicken??? I do miss Quail though....I used to love walking into a covey and boom they go flying....scared the crap out of me the first time....lol
Flysmallie Posted August 7, 2012 Posted August 7, 2012 scared the crap out of me the first time....lol and the time after that, and the time after that, and the time after that...... Well for me anyways.
KCRIVERRAT Posted August 7, 2012 Posted August 7, 2012 They're so much better eating than pheasant. They just don't mount as nice. HUMAN RELATIONS MANAGER @ OZARK FISHING EXPEDITIONS
Wayne SW/MO Posted August 7, 2012 Posted August 7, 2012 Of course not only do I remember quail, but fence rows too. Today's release is tomorrows gift to another fisherman.
KCRIVERRAT Posted August 7, 2012 Posted August 7, 2012 Of course not only do I remember quail, but fence rows too. Ditto Wayne. And on another note, there are more cottontails here in the city than I ever see in rural areas. HUMAN RELATIONS MANAGER @ OZARK FISHING EXPEDITIONS
Al Agnew Posted August 8, 2012 Posted August 8, 2012 At our place in MO, 40 acres with about 4 acres of warm season grass, another acre or so usually in food plots, and a lot of brushy woods, we've always had one covey of quail. Problem is that all our neighbors run cattle, so we're an oasis of decent habitat in a sea of inch high fescue and park-like woods. By late summer, we'll have anywhere from a dozen to two dozen quail in the covey. We don't hunt them, and neither does anybody else. We have all kinds of predators hanging around, from coyotes to bobcats to hawks galore. And by the end of the winter, almost every year we've had exactly six quail left. So the carrying capacity of our land must be six quail. We have what seems like a lot of rabbits, but that's because they all come out of the warm season grass in the evenings and hop around in the yard and on the lane leading to the house. I like to eat rabbit, so I usually head shoot a few of them with the .22 late in the year.
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