I’m not into the intestines, but the dog is used to them from the hunting trips. He will make good use of them.
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That's probably your best route....you never know what you might take a 'shine' to and just got to have them! If you do your covered, the permits are usually not that expensive. Also, some states require permits for ornamentals, too! Go figure that, their imports and not 'gamebirds' here in the US.yes a permit is required for bobwhites, ringnecks etc as far as gamebirds. but i’m planning to stick with coturnix and ornamental pheasants to avoid permit requirements for now. not exactly sure where chukars fall into it as far as indiana laws yet. if i ever have enough land to become more than a backyard hobby farmer, I may do the whole permit thing and add variety!
Hearts are organs, they are not intestines.I’m not into the intestines, but the dog is used to them from the hunting trips. He will make good use of them.
Yep, Wyoming requires a permit for partridge, pheasant, ptarmigan and quail. They do not list any exceptions for Coturnix Quail or ornamental pheasants. Fortunately if you do not plan on giving away, selling or releasing them, the permits are free. If you want to give them or their eggs away, sell or release them, the permit is $50 a year.That's probably your best route....you never know what you might take a 'shine' to and just got to have them! If you do your covered, the permits are usually not that expensive. Also, some states require permits for ornamentals, too! Go figure that, their imports and not 'gamebirds' here in the US.
Thanks for mentioning that @R2elk , sometimes I just assume peeps know those things.![]()
Key point, if you don't sell, buy, trade, swap or release the permits free but you still have to have a permit.Yep, Wyoming requires a permit for partridge, pheasant, ptarmigan and quail. They do not list any exceptions for Coturnix Quail or ornamental pheasants. Fortunately if you do not plan on giving away, selling or releasing them, the permits are free. If you want to give them or their eggs away, sell or release them, the permit is $50 a year.
Excellent. This is why everyone must check their own state's laws because they can all have different regulations.View attachment 1680067
while many indiana laws are open to interpretation, luckily game breeder permit requirements are pretty clear and limited to bobwhite and ringneck.