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General Discussion => Gobbling Activity Reports => Topic started by: Roost 1 on March 06, 2016, 08:16:50 AM

Title: KY Gobbling
Post by: Roost 1 on March 06, 2016, 08:16:50 AM
Been gobbling good this morning!!
Title: Re: KY Gobbling
Post by: mrhays9 on March 12, 2016, 11:35:56 PM
Gobbled this morning on the roost. I didn't stick around any longer. I found out what I needed to know. Looking like a promising year.   :drool:
Title: Re: KY Gobbling
Post by: Roost 1 on March 13, 2016, 07:55:00 AM
They are tearing it up this morning as well.
Title: Re: KY Gobbling
Post by: kyturkeyhunter4 on March 15, 2016, 12:55:34 PM
Went out this morning to listen and they was gobbling there head off. I can't wait to April 16 to get after them.
Title: Re: KY Gobbling
Post by: Roost 1 on March 15, 2016, 01:19:11 PM
They were gobblin good last Sunday.
Title: Re: KY Gobbling
Post by: Ohio river tom on March 17, 2016, 12:03:31 PM
 Gobbling good in the morning on roost. But hush after fly down. North east ky on the river.
Title: Re: KY Gobbling
Post by: yungbuck on March 17, 2016, 03:06:55 PM
Pumped up
Title: Re: KY Gobbling
Post by: Jtpeagle41 on March 24, 2016, 01:25:02 AM
I went out Tuesday (3/22/16) morning and sat in a blind looking over a river bottom field with a north facing wooded ridge. Birds have used that ridge to roost all fall and winter. The majority of the birds flew down and flocked up. Lots of gobbling and strutting. Heard several lone toms gobble from a ways off at all the racket. Even had one finally make his way to the flock around 9:00am. He was met by the dominant strutter of the group and received a good flogging before he ran back the other way.

7:04 - first gobble prompted by an owl hoot
7:20 - first birds on the ground
10:45 - last gobble

Birds in this large flock (50+ birds, 5 toms) were still grouped up and mostly focused on feeding. Three toms seemed to never come out of strut and chased every jake that came close. Hens pretty much ignored toms advances, except for two that called to gobblers sounding of in the distance. Saw one fight sequence that lasted maybe 15 seconds

Conclusion: toms are ready to go but majority of hens are not. Pecking order battles are in full swing but some fall/winter flocks are still together.

NOTES: I made no calls of any sort all morning. The flock flew down into a soybean field that has a good stand of winter wheat that's just now 4" high. Some birds where still in the field when I slipped out of the blind at 11:00.

Central Kentucky