A century of Turkey talk 2000-2100.

Instead of crows, I have magpies. There are three pairs of them, and they act very much like crows.
The magpies that show up here have gotten trained to hunt down and eat any starlings that I don't get a clean quick kill on. The ones that drop dead, they clean up for me.

The crows and ravens are just fly byes for the most part. Sometimes in the fall they will make a short stopover to dine on the Russian Olives.
 
What?? Only two?


You mean my Garlic Roasted Grossbeak is not legal to eat?
Why would you care? I thought the scent of illicitness added to the flavor for you.

I am sure that you are aware that other than starlings and house sparrows, all song birds are protected under Federal laws.

When I first moved to Wyoming, I felt bad for the 70 year old man who was arrested for shooting robins with a pellet rifle and eating their breasts.
 
You folks have me looking up all kinds of birds. :sick:oops: I've never learned much about birds that you're not supposed to eat. :hmm That said, I haven't seen any starlings yet, I'm sure they are probably here somewhere. I have lots of pretty little birds with beautiful songs, crazy cardinals, the crows, hawks, hoot owls and of course the great horned owl. Also partridge, bob whites, Tennessee red quail and a handful of water fowl. Trying to learn to recognize all these different things is challenging.:caf
 
Memphis, what's the weather like on your end of the world? Been fairly nice today, hot but with a really cool northern breeze until it stopped about an hour ago. Thermo on the west side of the house says 130 right now. No clouds and no breeze. But there's hope, the barometer is falling and my weather station is calling for rain tomorrow.
 
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