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Re: Most unusual sight


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Posted by Texasmark on March 19, 2008 at 19:27:12 from (12.154.45.40):

In Reply to: Re: Most unusual sight posted by Marlowe on March 19, 2008 at 18:51:53:

I guess you are talking about Sandhills. They weren't ours in the first place. Just a bunch of "carpetbaggers" to me. Grin.

I remember reading about them getting over hunted when I was a kid. No body ever told me why they were over hunted. Feds went nuts protecting birds back in 1917 with their bird protection act. I understand they regularly add birds to it and just added the Cardinal. Now who goes around shooting Cardinals? Sunflower growers?

Buzzards and Blue Herons here are getting to be as much of a nuisance as wolves seem to be in the mountain states. Seems the folks out there have enough sense to back off the protectionism on the wolves. Would be nice if the same were true of the birds I mentioned. Getting to be so many of them here they are a real hazard to your agricultural operation, be it animals or fish.

It's calving season for me and I have to go out several times a day to see if any cows have calved and look for the buzzards, especially the white wing tipped ones.

But one critter I think is beautiful and doesn't bother a thing...the Coopers Hawk. They come down here for the winter and sometimes linger into the summer. Many times I will be hayin and either see the shadow from him being above me, or catch this flash out the corner of my eye where one swooped down and caught a field mouse/rat that I flushed.

Then there are the white (with gold highlights) Egrets that like grasshoppers and the like. They are real companions when you are hayin. I like to watch the way they work around the tractor, right next to you but always stay just out of the way and know when to move over. They also work with the cows grazing and sometimes get on the cows back and catch horseflies which I think is great.

Mark


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