I just almost spit on the screen Justin, LOL hows the little man?
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Originally posted by LWArchery View Postturtle dove I callem ring necks cause of the ring on their necks thinking of putting up a feeder so i can hunt the at the house.
Pickles and I will be at your house shortly to start things off early (with the ferrels)
This one is a white morphed collared dove
Last edited by Texas Grown; 01-13-2012, 07:44 PM.
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Razor, Grapevine has alternated back and forth through the years on both the lotto and permits. I remember the first year permits were issued there. Hardly anybody got them. But very few people were out there to hunt too (with the exception of the duck hunters ). Most just target shot at the old bridge behind where my X-n-laws lived (when I was a married feller ). I wouldn't sweat it to much, as much as they change every other year,.............or two,...........or three.......Last edited by Texas Grown; 08-25-2009, 08:36 PM.
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Originally posted by Texas Grown View PostAha! Eurasian Collard dove, aka ferrel doves. Once somebody's pet. Now loose to breed freely and they don't count as part of your daily bag limmit. They are exotics.
Pickles and I will be at your house shortly to start things off early (with the ferrels)
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This one is a white morphed collared dove
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New Crossbow regs via TPWD Site
Hunting Regulations
These changes take effect September 1, 2009.
Panhandle counties that had the special short season for white-tailed deer now get the full north Texas season, the first Saturday in November through the first Sunday in January. Those counties are: Dallam, Hartley, Moore, Oldham, Potter, and Sherman. Dawson, Deaf Smith, and Martin counties, which had no open season on whitetailed deer, now get the regular open season.
52 counties are added to the list of counties with antler restrictions.
New crossbow rules approved. Crossbows are now allowed for use by all hunters during the archery-only season, except in Grayson County. Grayson retains the old restriction to persons with an upper-limb disability during the archery season. See News Release
Laser sighting devices approved for hunters with a disability making it impossible to use conventional sighting devices.
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Just called TP&W. They could not find any referance to antlerless permit requirements by TP&W on COE lands. I even discussed the commision meetings and he couldn't find those. As soon as I got off the phone, I pulled up the commision meeting perposals of March 26.
" Adjust and clarify antlerless deer permit requirements on lands owned by the U.S. Forest Service, Army Corps of Engineers, and river authorities."
I guess TP&W has not clarified this, yet. So, by the responce I got while on the phone with TP&W, "it is up to the COE and thier projects", I guess we
are good to go on does unless the Whitney project, or COE, states otherwise.
Anybody have anything else to add? If you find any info to the contrary, please inform all ASAP, and COE at Whitney, and TP&W. Thank you!
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