"Sharpies and Sage" - An Idaho Upland Hunting Film | Sharp-Tailed Grouse and Sage Grouse Hunting

In this video, Danny Morrison joins Nick Dumke, Garrett Houle and Jacob Locke on a hunt for sage grouse and sharp-tailed grouse in eastern Idaho. The hunting is excellent with some awesome views and great dog work, hope you enjoy it!
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[@allegedlyhandy]

11:16 beautiful double off a broken gun! Great film guys, good knowledge bombs dropped. Countdown to MT '24 is on.

[@AbandonOutdoors]

Thank you! Heck yea hope it’s a good trip for ya!

[@jeffbitton1836]

Great stuff - I really LOVE hunting those sage bombers!

[@AbandonOutdoors]

They’re an awesome bird!

[@ralphperez4862]

Love your videos man. Fun, fun, fun! Now you're over here on my end of the state.

[@AbandonOutdoors]

Thanks my dude! It was a fun one for sure!

[@Snaketube_Outdoors]

Awesome video fellas! Looks like it could be a pretty epic cast and blast trip for September!

[@AbandonOutdoors]

Definitely could be!

[@OLDHATOUTDOORS]

This is a really great video guys! Thanks for going through the work to make this!

[@AbandonOutdoors]

Absolutely! Thanks for watching!

[@indyreno2933]

Gamebirds, also known as landfowl are birds that constitute the order Galliformes, there are over 336 extant species within nine families, six superfamilies, and two suborders, living gamebird species range in size from the asiatic chungchi to the blue peafowl, gamebirds are native everywhere in the world except for Antarctica, many gamebirds adapt into different habitats, all gamebirds are exclusively herbivorous, many gamebird species use sexual dimorphism, which makes males have different plumage color from females, the nine extant gamebird families are Megapodiidae (Megapodes), Cracidae (Curassows, Guans, Chachalacas, and Pollopavo), Numididae (Guineafowl), Rollulidae (Roulouls), Phasianidae (Pheasants, Monals, Yejakuns, Tragopans, and Sonakebaters), Odontophoridae (New World Partridges and Quails), Perdicidae (Old World Partridges and Quails), Tetraonidae (Grouse, Turkeys, and Koklasses), and Gallidae (Chickens, Shizurens, Francolins, Spurfowl, Senlinaos, Ropohons, Jinegus, Daoiren, Peafowl, Arguses, Nartakees, Wajameras, Rohutans, Snowcocks, Chungchis, Alavorona, and Shabalrimals), the six gamebird superfamilies are Megapodioidea (Megapodes and Fossil Relatives), Cracoidea (Curassows, Guans, Chachalacas, Pollopavo, and Fossil Relatives), Numidoidea (Guineafowl and Fossil Relatives), Phasianoidea (Pheasants, Monals, Yejakuns, Tragopans, Sonakebaters, and Roulouls), Perdicoidea (Partridges and Quails), and Galloidea (Chickens, Shizurens, Francolins, Spurfowl, Senlinaos, Ropohons, Jinegus, Daoiren, Peafowl, Arguses, Nartakees, Wajameras, Rohutans, Snowcocks, Chungchis, Alavorona, Shabalrimals, Grouse, Turkeys, and Koklasses), the two gamebird suborders are Numides (Gondwanan Gamebirds) and Galli (Laurasian Gamebirds) List of Gamebird Families: 1) Megapodiidae (contains 9 genera: Leipoa, Talegalla, Aepypodius, Alectura, Macrocephalon, Tetraopavo, Nesopodius, Eulipoa, and Megapodius) 2) Cracidae (contains 16 genera: Oreophasis, Dendrophasis, Petrophasis, Ortalis, Penelopina, Chamaepetes, Aburria, Pipile, Eupenelope, Penelope, Mitu, Pauxi, Nothocrax, Cyanirostris, Rufirostris, and Crax) 3) Numididae (contains 5 genera: Acryllium, Agelastes, Guttera, Cirrocrax, and Numida) 4) Rollulidae (contains 6 genera: Xenoperdix, Melanoperdix, Rhizothera, Arborophila, Caloperdix, and Rollulus) 5) Phasianidae (contains 18 genera: Chrysortyx, Tragopan, Tetraophasis, Lophophorus, Ithaginis, Catreus, Euplocamus, Gennecus, Tropicophasis, Lobiophasis, Crossoptilon, Lophura, Syrmaticus, Calophasis, Nesophasis, Graphephasianus, Chrysolophus, and Phasianus) 6) Odontophoridae (contains 10 genera: Colinus, Dendrortyx, Philortyx, Lophoperdix, Oreortyx, Callipepla, Rhynchortyx, Cyrtonyx, Dactylortyx, and Odontophorus) 7) Peridicidae (contains 10 genera: Ophrysia, Perdicula, Anurophasis, Nesortyx, Synoicus, Coturnix, Lerwa, Ptilopachus, Alectoris, and Perdix) 8) Tetraonidae (contains 15 genera: Pucrasia, Agriocharis, Meleagris, Bonasa, Canachites, Pedioectes, Dendragapus, Tympanuchus, Centrocercus, Falcipennis, Tetrastes, Ortygoperdix, Lagopus, Lyrurus, and Tetrao) 9) Gallidae (contains 30 genera: Ammoperdix, Margaroperdix, Excalfactoria, Tetraogallus, Viridipes, Tropicoperdix, Haematortyx, Polyplectron, Rheinardia, Argusianus, Afropavo, Pavo, Oreoperdix, Arboricola, Sondaicornis, Sinortyx, Xenortyx, Afroperdix, Eupternistis, Pternistis, Rutilortyx, Galloperdix, Scleroptila, Campoclinus, Peliperdix, Dendroperdix, Ortygornis, Francolinus, Bambusicola, and Gallus) List of Gamebird superfamilies: 1) Megapodioidea (contains 1 family: Megapodiidae) 2) Cracoidea (contains 1 family: Cracidae) 3) Numidoidea (contains 1 family: Numididae) 4) Phasianoidea (contains 2 families: Rollulidae and Phasianidae) 5) Perdicoidea (contains 2 families: Odontophoridae and Perdicidae) 6) Galloidea (contains 2 families: Tetraonidae and Gallidae) List of Gamebird suborders: 1) Numides (contains 3 families: Megapodiidae, Cracidae, and Numididae) 2) Galli (contains 6 families: Rollulidae, Phasianidae, Odontophoridae, Perdicidae, Tetraonidae, and Gallidae)

[@Putnamsmif]

Nice shooting. Two observations - a retriever would come in handy, and you're all gonna be a bunch of deaf old geezers.