my neighbor made the news

Discussion in 'Coin Chat' started by mrweaseluv, Dec 12, 2023.

  1. mrweaseluv

    mrweaseluv Supporter! Supporter

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  3. PamR

    PamR You Never Know! Supporter

  4. -jeffB

    -jeffB Greshams LEO Supporter

    That's a lot of birds!

    And on the subject of turkeys, that station has the most broken video player I've encountered in ages. I couldn't watch the video at all.
     
  5. mrweaseluv

    mrweaseluv Supporter! Supporter

    they "reintroduced" them to the area about 10years ago.. the population has exploded lol
     
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  6. PamR

    PamR You Never Know! Supporter

    It popped up several things before it… then I had the small screen image at bottom so enlarged it. That pop up stuff !!! Grrr!!! lol!
     
  7. tibor

    tibor Supporter! Supporter

    Use to see dozens of them in my mothers yard several
    years ago. Not as many and not as often lately.
    A bigger menace are deer and wild boars. The deer population
    needs to be decreased by 90%.
     
    PamR likes this.
  8. Collecting Nut

    Collecting Nut Borderline Hoarder

    Maybe foxes should be reintroduced into the same area.
     
    SensibleSal66 likes this.
  9. SensibleSal66

    SensibleSal66 U.S Casual Collector / Error Collector

    That would be a mistake. Just more problems. How about the neighborhood eating wild Turkey for Christmas this year?
     
    Mainebill likes this.
  10. tibor

    tibor Supporter! Supporter

    @SensibleSal66 I won't eat wild Turkey :vomit: :yuck:, but I will gladly
    drink Wild Turkey, on the rocks ;).
     
  11. ldhair

    ldhair Clean Supporter

    If that was my land, I would take a turkey a few times per year. It's been a long time but I'm sure I could remember how to clean one.
     
    Mainebill and Pickin and Grinin like this.
  12. Jeepfreak81

    Jeepfreak81 Well-Known Member

    I'm in northern NH and turkeys have been making a come back here for 20 years. There's plenty of them now for sure, maybe I should take up turkey hunting.
     
    Mainebill likes this.
  13. RonSanderson

    RonSanderson Supporter! Supporter

    A fox is not big enough to take down a deer. A rabbit, OK, but not a deer. Even a turkey is too much for a fox. When they spread their wings and hold their ground it’s like a puppy attacking a bus. No chance of success.

    Coyotes have a better chance, but coyotes have moved back into our area and deer are hardly affected. You need some nice wolves or mountain lions to stand a chance at regaining a decent predator / prey relationship. (But keep your cats and dogs indoors!)

    For those of you who appreciate fine writing, I found this farmer’s journal called Fox vs. Turkey.
     
    Last edited: Dec 13, 2023
  14. Heavymetal

    Heavymetal Well-Known Member

    My backyard in Upstate New York
    Counted 19 this summer
    Occasionally some deer IMG_1289.jpeg IMG_1293.jpeg
     
    micbraun, davdo, Mainebill and 3 others like this.
  15. charley

    charley Well-Known Member

    Just watch True Grit, the scene with the bad guys in the cabin, for a refresher course....
     
  16. Collecting Nut

    Collecting Nut Borderline Hoarder

    We have both and I’ve seen foxes with a turkey in their mouth.
     
    Jeepfreak81 likes this.
  17. -jeffB

    -jeffB Greshams LEO Supporter

  18. PlanoSteve

    PlanoSteve Well-Known Member

    Me: Look at that bunch of cows!

    She: Herd of cows!

    Me: Certainly I heard of cows, there's a bunch of them over there!

    (credit: the Marx bros.) :D
     
  19. Heavymetal

    Heavymetal Well-Known Member

    They do frolic
    Hard to know why
     
    -jeffB likes this.
  20. -jeffB

    -jeffB Greshams LEO Supporter

    I was going to say "it's a mammal thing", then I remembered the snowboarding crows.
     
  21. calcol

    calcol Supporter! Supporter

    On my ranch, we see wild turkeys every day … sometimes flocks of 25-50. Coyotes eat them regularly. They’ve moved into nearby towns and are sometimes aggressive toward people. In one town, there was a big debate on how to deal with problem turkeys. For me, the debate is whether to use the Mossberg or Remington. So, the city fathers and mothers hired a professional trapper to catch the turkeys and release them in a “wild” area. So, where did he release them? In an area, where they are heavily hunted.

    Cal
     
    Last edited: Dec 13, 2023
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