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Post by Woody Williams on Jul 31, 2024 13:15:56 GMT -5
Report turkey brood observations until Aug. 31
DNR’s turkey brood survey is at the halfway point. So far, we’ve received 1,908 observations. To reach our goal of 3,000, we need your support.
If you’ve already reported an observation this year, thank you, and please keep reporting. Haven’t reported yet? Reporting observations of turkey hens with and without poults (young turkeys) provides meaningful data for DNR to track and manage populations around the state.
DNR appreciates your help supporting wild turkey populations in Indiana.1
DNR’s turkey brood survey is at the halfway point. So far, we’ve received 1,908 observations. To reach our goal of 3,000, we need your support.
If you’ve already reported an observation this year, thank you, and please keep reporting. Haven’t reported yet? Reporting observations of turkey hens with and without poults (young turkeys) provides meaningful data for DNR to track and manage populations around the state.
DNR appreciates your help supporting wild turkey populations in Indiana.
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Post by featherduster on Jul 31, 2024 14:24:52 GMT -5
I have made several reports.
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Post by BigJLocke on Aug 20, 2024 5:38:47 GMT -5
Report turkey brood observations until Aug. 31 DNR’s turkey brood survey is at the halfway point. So far, we’ve received 1,908 observations. To reach our goal of 3,000, we need your support. If you’ve already reported an observation this year, thank you, and please keep reporting. Haven’t reported yet? Reporting observations of turkey hens with and without poults (young turkeys) provides meaningful data for DNR to track and manage populations around the state. DNR appreciates your help supporting wild turkey populations in Indiana.1 DNR’s turkey brood survey is at the halfway point. So far, we’ve received 1,908 observations. To reach our goal of 3,000, we need your support. If you’ve already reported an observation this year, thank you, and please keep reporting. Haven’t reported yet? Reporting observations of turkey hens with and without poults (young turkeys) provides meaningful data for DNR to track and manage populations around the state. DNR appreciates your help supporting wild turkey populations in Indiana. When you report it, does it become public information? I’ve never had anything to report before, just wondering if it goes on a map somewhere. |
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Post by greghopper on Aug 20, 2024 7:06:21 GMT -5
NO….
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Post by esshup on Aug 20, 2024 8:06:27 GMT -5
I saw a group of 4 hens yesterday and only one poult.
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Post by huntsemall on Aug 21, 2024 8:25:36 GMT -5
Fingers crossed here......a hen and 8 poults (pretty small) venture out of the beans into the yard 2-3 times a week and just down the road there are 3 hens with probably 12-15 poults that are half again bigger than the ones in my yard.
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Post by esshup on Aug 22, 2024 0:05:49 GMT -5
I put a 2 day old dead woodchuck belly up in a plowed field and I thought I saw 6 turkeys around it less than an hour later. Well, their heads WERE bald, but they weren't turkeys!
Conibear 220 strikes again!
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Post by stevein on Aug 23, 2024 7:07:22 GMT -5
3 hens and 18 poults have been making regulau visits to my yard. I think they are down 4 since I was able to get a good count. Now it is really getting hard to get any near an accurate count. Those poults are about 1/2 the size of the hens.
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Post by genesis273 on Sept 11, 2024 7:03:44 GMT -5
Here's a few  |
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Post by saltydog on Sept 11, 2024 19:23:29 GMT -5
Yesterday morn at mt sons house, he says that they usually come through the front yard between 7-7:30 every eve, but they came through the back of the barn for some reason. The lead hen is bearded, and he says she is a bossy thing. He has reported them earlier in the summer. He says about half are this year's poults.  |
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