From Victoria Advocate – Crucial Elements of the Sustainable Bobwhite Harvest Project

East Foundation’s research on sustainable bobwhite quail harvest in South Texas compares hunted and non-hunted sites, finding similar quail densities but higher over-winter population declines in hunted areas (49% vs 38%). The study reveals hunters are most active from mid-December to late January, prefer areas with 22% brush density near access roads, and average 2.6 covey encounters per hour, with spatial analysis showing hunting parties cover about 60 acres per hour using two pointing dogs.

https://www.victoriaadvocate.com/news/agriculture/crucial-elements-of-the-sustainable-bobwhite-harvest-project/article_b38bbadc-7b99-11ef-80d2-5b2d37c3204d.html

related PUBLICATIONS

From CKWRI – A Practical and Efficient Helicopter Survey Technique to Estimate Bobwhite Abundance on Texas Rangelands – An Update and Review

January 12, 2025

From AgriLife Webb County – ANR Newsletter – Behind the Gates

November 12, 2024

From Victoria Advocate – Crucial Elements of the Sustainable Bobwhite Harvest Project

October 1, 2024

From Working Ranch Magazine: Building the Ideal South Texas Cow

September 1, 2024

From American Forests – Of Thorns and Claws

June 1, 2024

From The Wildlife Society – New Agreement Paves the Way for Ocelot Reintroduction on Private Lands

April 24, 2024

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