Not a duck hunter, but figured I'd share......
https://www.outdoorlife.com/conservation/north-dakota-duck-brood-survey/
https://www.outdoorlife.com/conservation/north-dakota-duck-brood-survey/
ive never seen a flock of coots, they just appear one day and then there gone?What's the coot outlook?
They actually migrate in semis and greyhound busses each night. At least that’s my theory, they appear and disappear yet never fly?ive never seen a flock of coots, they just appear one day and then there gone?
Had a couple land in a wheat stubble field one time. I shouldn't say land, they crashed and tumbled about 3 times before coming to a stop...pretty comical.ive never seen a flock of coots, they just appear one day and then there gone?
According to the Cajun I went to grad school with, they make a damn fine gumboHas anyone tried to eat one? They're so ugly I can't even clean them to get to that point.
Guy from my hometown said they hibernate in the mud. That's why they call them Mudhens. Let's just say he's taken some flak over that.Can they even fly? I've just seen them run across the slough like Jesus.
I like your thinkingThe Cajun call them pouldeau. I made a pastalaya with some last year and didn’t tell anyone. It was all gone at the end of the night.
Yep, they migrate at night. They are actually really good flyers they just suck at landing and taking off. Their feet are too far back like a loons. Their built for diving.They migrate at night in flocks. This isn't Google spectatorship. Unless I am completely mistaken, I've seen and heard em with my own 2 ear balls more than once in my 5 decades on this planet. Mind you... I tend to be all sorts of out there after 7 pm. So, take it fwiw.
I had a science prof in college that put on a game feed. No labels. The coot went before the duck.Has anyone tried to eat one? They're so ugly I can't even clean them to get to that point.