With all due respect, expecting to find grouse in the same location where they were abundant 45 years ago is wishful thinking. That habitat is now too old to support grouse.
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Some of the comments on here show an incredible lack of knowledge. If a grouse is a hotspot all and only because it is a recent cut over, then your observation is correct. Any other case - hawthorne thickets, cranberry swamps, alder thickets, edges of fields - could you explain how these become "too old"?
Actually - it was addressing another condescending remark: "With all due respect, expecting to find grouse in the same location where they were abundant 45 years ago is wishful thinking. That habitat is now too old to support grouse."
And then people wonder why the forum is losing members...
It’s been a few years since I posted or replied to any of these threads , but I decided to give my input on this one. I see that things will never change on here , after I was told to leave the European hare alone I tuned out . Seems things haven’t changed , it’s a hunting forum lighten up all… and no I haven’t left my favorite game species alone!
“Southern Ontario” is the key word in this topic! I’m going to shut my mouth about Grouse hunting in northern Ontario. ..
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