They learn early
to be a covey,
to stick together
and look out
for one another—
where Bobcat walks
and Hawk waits
on a bare branch,
where water is
before they die.
They learn early
to be a covey,
to stick together
and look out
for one another—
where Bobcat walks
and Hawk waits
on a bare branch,
where water is
before they die.
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And a very tasty meal they make, I must confess . . .
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Quite amazing really, a helluva hatch considering the drought. The female was sitting on the gate with a little more altitude out of frame, no other adults around — I counted twenty babies.
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Looks like a pretty good hatch. Would love to think pheasants fared as well.
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The pheasants, due to chemically clean farming in the Valley, havn’t done well at all in the past two decades.
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Hope the turkeys did well too.
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Sorry to say that it doesn’t appear that the turkeys had a very good hatch, but then again, we don’t see much of them this time of year. One good thing, though, is that what turkeys we have are pretty spread out.
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