"I was riding down US 64 today in NC right after the big T. storm and about ran out of the road. I looked to my right in a big field and seen a gobbler. I looked quick behind me and there was no traffic behind me, so I slowed down, almost to a stop. There was 31 long beards pecking cow as hard as they could. That is the most gobblers I have seen together in 20 years. I seen 42 in a flock 20 years ago. These were all very nice long beards, not a jake in the bunch. That give me the itch that I need to scratch. Now I have to make another trip back down there and see if I can the land owner and get a permit to hunt the area, there were posted signs on every fence post. I think I know who owns the land but I did not have time to go and check, I had to get back to WV."
That is awesome maybe you can get the gis map online and find out whose property it is and see if you can hunt there. The gis maps really help me locate landowners to get permission to hunt as well as to get a good survery of the surrounding land.
"Does anyone have any info on the red wolves that are roaming in NC? I talked with a very large landowner there last evening and he told me of the red wolves that were introduced on an island there. Said they beat the truck back across the bridge and began crossbreeding with the coyotes. Now any coyotes caught with thier blood are off limits and are federaly protected. I would like to learn more about this situation."
The US Wildlife put the Red Wolves out on the Alligator River. I have heard that they were starting to breed with some coyotes and that there is some legislation that they are currently trying to pass so that you can not shoot coyotes in that county because the red wolves would get mistaken for coyotes and be taken out.
http://www.ncwildlife.org/Learning/Species/Mammals/RedWolf.aspxMike
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