Tetraz em portugues. Grouse em englise

Thank you for this! ❤

My family owns 24 acres and we have problems with poachers as well. Best tip I have is shooting guns on your own property surprisingly. We had no trespassing signs up, but they never worked. I setup a little shooting range in the forest and ever since then we haven't had nobody on our property except one time when I was in the woods. Was out one time and heard someone in the woods and started shooting at my range and heard them say "someone's shooting in there let's go". Lol they probably spread the word that it's someones shooting grounds. Even tho I shoot my guns I've had grouse and squirrels come up to me while I'm shooting. I think it's because they know I'm friendly and that if anything I'd protect them from predators like coyotes since we don't like them on the property since I have a dog and the last thing we want is them to attack our boy and they've attacked a couple locals dogs before.

This is not defensive/protective behavior at all. See my comment posted under Paul Chantiny's first comment for an explanation of what is happening here.

Ruffed Grouse (Bonasa umbellus). They are roughly the same size as a bantam Rooster of any of the Western breeds. In New England, they are often referred to as "Partridges", though they are not closely related.

Sad..

Poor little fella, he was so beautiful.

@Paul Chantiny Ruffed Grouse don't pair bond, and they only associate with the opposite sex very briefly for copulation. A breeding hen will quietly and discreetly approach a male, mate very quickly, then immediately leave. Except for the family unit of a hen grouse and her dependent offspring, Ruffed Grouse are solitary animals. They don't form communal leks like Sage Grouse, Black Grouse, and Prairie Chickens, and unlike Capercaillie, females don't congregate in the morning around a favored solitary displaying cock during breeding season. The only species of grouse that is usually monogamous and biparental is the Willow Ptarmigan, Lagopus lagopus (Red Grouse in Europe), and these pair bond quite strongly; males fiercely defend their sitting mates and offspring, much like wild ganders do. So your friend may very well have enjoyed typically fleeting liaisons with hens in his area without your notice. P.S. I took another look, and this is actually fragmented sexual behavior. The only time a male Grouse receives tactile stimulation on his underside (as when you repeatedly stroke his lower breast with your finger) is when he is mounting a hen for mating. He will grasp the hen by the nape of her neck as he mounts, and he is attempting to do this with your sleeve. If he was actually behaving aggressively, he would jump at your arm/hand and peck/bite while flapping his wings. The many videos here of breeding male Capercaillie attacking people show you how an aggressive male Grouse REALLY behaves! KZbin is filled with videos of pet parrots and Pigeons which have bonded with Humans as substitute mates, but these Humans are usually quite unaware (or self deluding) about what is really going on when their feathered friends solicit petting and cuddling! Unlike Ruffed Grouse, Pigeons and most parrots form long term pair bonds.

Bura haradı?

Turkeys can be incredibly sweet if raised as pets. There was one in a local park where I lived for several years in Illinois and it was very loving and sociable. It allowed me to pick it up and pet it and when I put it down on the grass I got on my knees to continue petting it and it climbed on my back and perched there. lol I'll never forget that turkey :)

Paul Chantiny I feel like there’s a story here

Mark Paul: yes, it’s best not to “tame” wild things that must remain wild...it puts that a an unfair advantage...many “ pet” deer get shot because the lose their sense of caution for humans.

1£

Ruffed Grouse are not bred in capitivity by commercial gamebird breeders. All grouse are very difficult to keep in captivity because they are extremely susceptible to disease, even if they are kept on wire floors. Where Humans try to artificially inflate their populations for shooting, as is done on the UK's grouse moors with Red Grouse, this is done by shooting/poisoning their predators, and putting out medicated grit to protect them against disease. These are not Chickens, pheasants or quails; if you try to raise them under higher population densities than occur in the wild, they quickly die off in epidemics. Even in the wild Ruffed Grouse (the bird shown here) have natural boom and bust population cycles related to parasites and disease that build up as their populations increase.

I de-bone mine, wrap breast in wrap. pound that to the same thickness as the thinnest part. thighs just boned. season (what ever you like) some flour and a touch of corn starch. then a egg yolk bath, toss that in some panko crumbs. get a cast iron hot with some butter and fry em up. i keep this set up in the truck at all times. never been asked by a C/O to check my belly for my limit either, only the 10 in the box.

@@coady-wp3xf I use to get 70 grouse a year hunting w a friend. The wild Turkeys they planted here are killing off all of the grouse by robbing the grouse nest of eggs by breaking them. So I don't hunt them anymore because of poor wildlife management.

It's nice that you go over limit, break the law, and screw over everyone else

No you not PITBULL

ea16947 that doesn't exactly have anything to do with this grouse. Go comment stuff like that on videos related to that topic.

『W』『H』『0』 『D』『4』『R』『3』『5』 『W』『!』『N』『5』Ф He reminds me of those youtubers who start shilling for squarespace have way through a video lol