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Yeah, black and blue from the great north. Purple from the desert. They turn purple when they dry out. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk |
Cool deal guys. Just a thought. But that's a cool fact. If it weren't for SC Ida never known that cool duck info. Thanks again for all the great posts on the topic. I killed a pin with a tramp stamp today.... Should I mount it?
"Go ahead, share your opinion! I won't cry" |
Pics or it didn't happen
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Can't see it that well from this angle but it's there.... I believe it says 25 or bust....;) "Go ahead, share your opinion! I won't cry" |
Lots of win in this thread.
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Purple feet means they chasing the females getting close but not sealing deal hence blue feet lol.
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Well which is it? Purple or blue? Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk |
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you know what he thought he to type |
All of Gizzle's threads turn out to be classic...
toooo funny. |
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I don't know what you thought you to type either though. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk |
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if you remove the "he" it kinds makes since |
Go Ahead!!!!
Nice. Two ways to mount him on the wall or between some onion and potatoes...
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"Go ahead, share your opinion! I won't cry" |
hell you should be able to mount anything with a tramp stamp....
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especially you with that sweet hat you was wearing at patricks camp in the pic i got last weekend. Lol!!!!!!!! |
I was told by old timers that the "red legged" mallards were northerners that migrated and that's how you knew they were new arrivals. Seems I was wrong but after doing research seems it's confused more often than you think. But I was wrong and never afraid to admit it. I thank you guys for teaching me the right thing about them.
Have you ever heard that you can tell where a mallard is from by the color of its feet? As the story goes, the legs and feet of northern mallards are redder than their southern cohorts because low temperatures in higher latitudes cause more blood to flow to the birds’ extremities. These mallards are also thought to be larger and hardier than mallards raised in southern parts of the species’ range. Old-timers called these big, late-migrating mallards “redlegs.” You can read the rest of article at this link http://www.ducks.org/conservation/wa...webbed-wonders "Go ahead, share your opinion! I won't cry" |
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But yes, the feet and bill and even eye rings of some ducks get more coloration closer to mating season. A wood duck drake in November is a pretty bird no doubt, but much prettier in March. Keep it in the freezer and if you kill one later in the year thats 'prettier' mount that one and use that other for dog training - unless you have a rock dog:spineyes: |
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"Go ahead, share your opinion! I won't cry" |
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