dieselbeef
Well-known member
theyre just ridin the wind up there little john.
dieselbeef":2igi37y6 said:theyre just ridin the wind up there little john.
dun":1rrdye6k said:These are not the usual turkey vultures, they are black buzzards/vulture aka Mexican Eagle.City Guy":1rrdye6k said:Couple of "absolutely no experience" observations:
I thought vultures only ate carrion--guess I'm wrong.
What about mob grazing (you all know I'm a big fan) There is safety in numbers.
Calve in spring (you all know I abhor winter calving) There is plenty of easier-to-kill wildlife available.
And what is SSS?
SSS Shoot Shovel Shutup
I have no direct experience with them, just what others have said. But it appears it isn;t just a winter problem.
They have a real good sense of smell. I put a recently dead armadillo in a deep gallberry thicket one time and buzzards were all over it the next day. No way they spied it, had to be from the scent.M-5":3c205bbx said:I baffles me that I can kill a deer clean it and haul off the carcass to a spot where I have never dumped one and within 2 hrs the turkey vultures will have found it.
City Guy":3vq5m6rh said:Couple of "absolutely no experience" observations:
I thought vultures only ate carrion--guess I'm wrong.
What about mob grazing (you all know I'm a big fan) There is safety in numbers.
Calve in spring (you all know I abhor winter calving) There is plenty of easier-to-kill wildlife available.
And what is SSS?
farmerjan":3k3vc9da said:But we were told here that "TECHNICALLY" they are protected and cannot be shot/killed in any manner due to that law that protects all raptors, etc. Like we cannot legally shoot an eagle or a hawk or an owl etc and so on.