GROUSE HUNTING CLINIC: Greenville, South Carolina - February 8, 2015
GROUSE HUNTING CLINIC: Greenville, South Carolina
February 8, 2015; 1:00 to 4:00 p.m.
Cabelas store in Greenville, SC
Attend this Ruffed Grouse Hunting Clinic with seminars presented by Jeff Johnson and Will Mooney. Jeff will discuss grouse hunting and forest revision policies in our southern mountains, and Will is going to make a presentation on how to hunt grouse in the Midwest and will discuss things like prepping your bird dog for wolf and porcupine encounters as one example.
February 8, 2015; 1:00 to 4:00 p.m.
Cabelas store in Greenville, SC
Attend this Ruffed Grouse Hunting Clinic with seminars presented by Jeff Johnson and Will Mooney. Jeff will discuss grouse hunting and forest revision policies in our southern mountains, and Will is going to make a presentation on how to hunt grouse in the Midwest and will discuss things like prepping your bird dog for wolf and porcupine encounters as one example.
For more information, contact:
Rob Lanning: rob.lanning@gmail.com; 864-419-4809
Or RGS & AWS Regional Director Dave Hansroth: daveh@ruffedgrousesociety.org; 412-303-1405 (cell); 240-912-9294 (office)
Rob Lanning: rob.lanning@gmail.com; 864-419-4809
Or RGS & AWS Regional Director Dave Hansroth: daveh@ruffedgrousesociety.org; 412-303-1405 (cell); 240-912-9294 (office)
How to Shoot a Ruffed Grouse - Video - Bird Dogs Afield
Cal Robinson, grouse guide, explains how to shoot a ruffed grouse. Presented by Bird Dogs Afield.
Maine Grouse Hunting at Grants Kennebago Camps 2014 - Video - Bird Dogs Afield
Bird Dogs Afield visits Maine's Grants Kennebago Camps for a ruffed grouse and woodcock hunt.
FOLLOW THE AMERICAN WOODCOCK MIGRATION LIVE!
Cutting-Edge Satellite Research: The GoogleEarth® maps below show the migratory locations of American woodcock outfitted with satellite transmitters (PTTs) as part of cutting-edge research conducted by the USGS Arkansas Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit, USGS Minnesota Cooperative Fish and Wildlife Research Unit, and the USFWS.
These solar-powered PTTs are small enough to fit on a woodcock’s back during migration and powerful enough to transmit multiple locations to the ARGOS satellite network every two days (10 hours on, 48 hours off). The calendar can be used to see where woodcock were on a given date. The points can be dragged along the migration path to see the relative locations of other woodcock on that date.
Other cooperators providing assistance and funding are the Ruffed Grouse Society and American Woodcock Society (RGS and AWS), Texas Parks & Wildlife Department, The Glassen Foundation, Michigan Department of Natural Resources, Louisiana Department of Wildlife & Fisheries, Minnesota Department of Natural Resources, the University of Arkansas, and Woodcock Limited.
Learning Essential Information About Woodcock:
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