The trickiest American species to identify.
-Scaup Ducks, Lesser and Greater
-Barrow's Goldeneye Hens from Scaup Hens -Pintail Hens -Widgeon Hens -Blacktail Deer from Coastal Deer -The Grouse and especially the Ptarmigans -Timber Wolves from Gray Wolves Male birds and waterfowl are often easier to recognize than females. |
Uh, you realize this is the whitetail forum right? Not one of the species you mention are whitetails and only one of them is even hoofed big game.
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Originally Posted by flags
(Post 4134568)
Uh, you realize this is the whitetail forum right? Not one of the species you mention are whitetails and only one of them is even hoofed big game.
Is there a better place to talk about identifying many different game species or hunter knowledge in general? Speaking of whitetails, they are not hard for me to identify at all by picture. |
I can't tell a buck jack rabbit from a doe jack rabbit.
Is there a trick to telling the difference quickly in the field? :) |
Originally Posted by Bullcamp82834
(Post 4134577)
I can't tell a buck jack rabbit from a doe jack rabbit.
Is there a trick to telling the difference quickly in the field? :) |
In terms of well-known animals, I'd say the most difficult ID jobs in North America come from immature gulls (specifically of the Herring Gull "family").
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Originally Posted by JonMBailey
(Post 4134563)
-Scaup Ducks, Lesser and Greater
-Barrow's Goldeneye Hens from Scaup Hens -Pintail Hens -Widgeon Hens -Blacktail Deer from Coastal Deer -The Grouse and especially the Ptarmigans -Timber Wolves from Gray Wolves Male birds and waterfowl are often easier to recognize than females. |
The only way I would see one of these at home is if it got lost and the only way to identify it would be by the funny accent.
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