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Welcome, Today is July 6, 2008
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Wisconsin has record 08 Turkey harvest, 52,814 birds! Wisconsin Spring turkey hunters register another record turkey harvestFall season permit applications due August 1MADISON - Preliminary figures show that hunters set yet another spring turkey harvest record, registering 52,814 turkeys during Wisconsin's 2008 spring wild turkey season....

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Wisconsin’s black bear population is larger than thought MADISON €" Preliminary results of a two-year cooperative study of Wisconsin black bears suggest that the population may be two times or more larger than currently thought. Biologists stress that the new estimate comes from a half finished study and may change when data from the second y...

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CWD NOT FOUND IN PENNSYLVANIA! Chronic wasting disease (CWD) was not detected in samples taken from hunter-killed deer during the state's 2007 hunting season, according to Dr. Walt Cottrell, Pennsylvania Game Commission wildlife veterinarian. In 2007, 3,800 samples from hunter-killed deer were tested, and CWD was ...

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Multi-State meeting regarding Lead in Venison! 	 Wildlife, public health and food safety experts from five states will meet in Minnesota next week for the purpose of helping regulators, hunters and processors better understand the implications of lead fragments in hunter-harvested deer.The meeting, hosted by the Minnesota Depar...

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1st season Turkey hunt   
1st season Turkey hunt
I missed the first turkey lottery last fall, so I applied for seasons 1 thru 5 in Adams County during the second turkey lottery. I was thrilled when I learned I was issued a hunting permit for the first season turkey hunt. With things staying busy at home, I could not get down to Adams Co Mon or Tue to hunt, but got there Tue night but unable to put any birds to bed. I was up before sunrise and headed out. I walked about a mile and set up at the interection of two fire breaks, not far from a Tom still in the roost. I called on and off, loud then soft, and waited. I could hear hens in the distance, and they probably kept the attention of that Tom I heard. After 1.5 hrs I knew the Tom was not coming toward me. I hit an open wheat field, and threw a couple decoys out trying to let Toms in the area see...

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Turkey Calling
Turkey Calling Tom turkeys can't walk or strut and gobble at the same time. They generally stop walking or strutting, then stick their neck out and gobble. The number of times a tom gobbles can give you clues as to what the tom is doing, and where it is.1. If a tom gobbles 0 times per 1 minute, and it is at a strut, there is probably a hen present. You can: 1. sneak up on the bird, figure out where the bird will go after it leaves and get there before it does, 3. wait until the hen leaves, hope the tom stays, and then try call it in.2. If a tom gobbles 1 time per 1 minute, and it's before sunrise, it is probably on the roost. You should set up: 1. at a nearby strut the tom uses, 2. between the tom and any nearby hens, 3. between the tom and the nearest strut.3. If a tom gobbles 1 time per 2-3 minutes, and it is before sunrise, the tom is probably on the ground and moving. There are several things you can do: 1. if the tom is moving toward you call just enough to keep it coming. 2. if the tom is moving away from you try to get it to change it's mind, but it is probably headed toward a hen, group of hens or a strut; 3. figure out where the tom is going and get there before it does.4. If a tom gobbles 2-3 times per 1 minute, and it is at a strut, there is probably no hen present. You can: 1. try to get it to leave the strut, which it is probably reluctant to do, 2. try to sneak up on it, 3. figure out where it will go after it leaves and get there before it does, 4. wait until another day and get to the same area before the tom.cannot say that this formula is applicable in all areas, or with all subspecies of turkeys. But, if you watch and listen to the birds in your area you should see some pattern that will help you determine where the toms are and what they are doing.....   Read More

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