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<blockquote data-quote="Migrator Man" data-source="post: 327173" data-attributes="member: 2369">Hunting rivers is a bit different than hunting a roost on a pond. I would not set up exactly where the big roost is but rather in between where the roost and feed is. Busting roosts happens sometimes unintentionally when hunting rivers but you really want to avoid it if possible. Sometimes the birds will come back and sometimes they will go a completely different area.- - - Updated - - -I think he is talking hunting the Missouri River later in the season . I don’t think hunting those river roosts will drive the birds out of the area and cause them to migrate, but it could mess up some field hunts. Those geese are hard to push south even with the coldest winters. The whole river is almost an entire roost so hunting one part of it might not be as detrimental as a guy thinks.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Migrator Man, post: 327173, member: 2369"] Hunting rivers is a bit different than hunting a roost on a pond. I would not set up exactly where the big roost is but rather in between where the roost and feed is. Busting roosts happens sometimes unintentionally when hunting rivers but you really want to avoid it if possible. Sometimes the birds will come back and sometimes they will go a completely different area. [COLOR="silver"][SIZE=1]- - - Updated - - -[/SIZE][/COLOR] I think he is talking hunting the Missouri River later in the season . I don’t think hunting those river roosts will drive the birds out of the area and cause them to migrate, but it could mess up some field hunts. Those geese are hard to push south even with the coldest winters. The whole river is almost an entire roost so hunting one part of it might not be as detrimental as a guy thinks. [/QUOTE]

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