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Started by MK M GOBL, April 03, 2017, 08:16:13 PM
Quote from: turkeywhisperer935 on April 04, 2017, 06:14:03 PMI believe it's mad calls that makes the smoke phase decoy and it's called the smokey baby.
QuoteQuote"The partially white or smoke-phase turkeys occur naturally," said Tom Glines, Minnesota's senior regional director for the National Wild Turkey Federation. "The white or gray feathers are black-tipped and the birds are beautiful."What is known is that the wild turkey has four distinct color variations from what is considered the usual plumage. They are the smoke phase, the erythritic or red phase, the melanistic or black phase, and the true albinos, which are pure white with pink eyes. Although these color variations are uncommon, the smoke phase is the most frequently seen. Recessive genes or mutations account for the color abnormalities.
Quote"The partially white or smoke-phase turkeys occur naturally," said Tom Glines, Minnesota's senior regional director for the National Wild Turkey Federation. "The white or gray feathers are black-tipped and the birds are beautiful."What is known is that the wild turkey has four distinct color variations from what is considered the usual plumage. They are the smoke phase, the erythritic or red phase, the melanistic or black phase, and the true albinos, which are pure white with pink eyes. Although these color variations are uncommon, the smoke phase is the most frequently seen. Recessive genes or mutations account for the color abnormalities.
Quote from: Lucky_Strutter on April 05, 2017, 05:42:53 PMWe have two smoke phase hens on one of our lease, haven't seen a smoke gobbler yet, but I'd love to get one.
Quote from: nsselle on April 05, 2017, 03:09:53 PMWere you hunting? or did you spot him from the road or scouting?
Quote from: guesswho on April 04, 2017, 11:47:18 AMDoes DSD make a smoke phase decoy?
