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Your Responses - Share & Have Fun :)
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By leech~~ · Posted
And eat! Turkey, noodle, wild rice! Darn good for first run ever! 😋 -
By Kettle · Posted
I have not eaten one, they are protected generally here in the states and Canada although there have been special seasons for population control but I don't think it was harvested for meat. I've hunted in countries where they are not protected and was with someone who shot one, I didn't eat it but it just stunk after I picked it up. -
By leech~~ · Posted
Do you guys eat cormorant? Even Indians call them fisheaters, and they don't eat fisheaters! 🤮 -
By leech~~ · Posted
Happy Thanksgiving to you all as well. We had ours yesterday because our RN daughter in law had to work today. So I'm trying my hand first time ever at turkey stock for soup later! 😋 -
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By Dash 1 · Posted
Happy Thanksgiving everyone. The ice is coming. Eager to get out. Dug out my old strikemaster Thursday and got it ready. Smokes like a chimney at times, but can't justify buying a new one when the old still works good. -
By Kettle · Posted
They definitely are stinky birds, the cormorant that is. The Sandhills don't really smell. When you clean them it smells more like venison than waterfowl. We figured he wouldn't pick it up since they must smell similar to chickens and my buddy has trained the Chesapeake to not go after their chickens at home -
By gimruis · Posted
Many years ago it was legal to shoot cormorants. My Grandfather at the time also had a chesapeake bay retriever and he said that dog would retrieve anything in the worst conditions. One time he told me he shot a cormorant. The dog swam out out there and refused to pick it up. Apparently because they are so nasty, stinky, and greasy. He said its the only bird that dog would not retrieve in 11 years. -
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