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Started by Preacher, February 08, 2017, 11:33:21 PM
Quote from: Greg Massey on February 08, 2017, 11:48:15 PMIt's just birds being birds...weather doesn't have that much to do with the matting season...
Quote from: RebelW on February 09, 2017, 12:47:38 AMQuote from: Greg Massey on February 08, 2017, 11:48:15 PMIt's just birds being birds...weather doesn't have that much to do with the matting season...You give me hope! Lol it's been warm here then will have a cold snap. I'm worried it'll get back cooler cause I worry about the old term "gobbled out". But your statement makes sense if they know to only mate in April. Haha! I would like for you to explain more about your philosophy on this subject!
Quote from: wvmntnhick on February 09, 2017, 05:54:06 AMQuote from: RebelW on February 09, 2017, 12:47:38 AMQuote from: Greg Massey on February 08, 2017, 11:48:15 PMIt's just birds being birds...weather doesn't have that much to do with the matting season...You give me hope! Lol it's been warm here then will have a cold snap. I'm worried it'll get back cooler cause I worry about the old term "gobbled out". But your statement makes sense if they know to only mate in April. Haha! I would like for you to explain more about your philosophy on this subject!Breeding of most land dwelling species (non migratory) is based mostly on daylight hours. It's not a temperature based decision. Many people say they can't wait for a cold snap to get the rut started in the fall. It has nothing to do with temperature. Only thing temperature effects is whether they breed in daylight hours or do more of the chasing in the cooler hours of darkness. Turkeys aren't much different in regards to breeding season. They know when the poults have the best chance of survival and will release eggs at the time.