Sharp-tailed grouse hunting a no-go again this year
This is the fourth year the season has been closed.
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This is the fourth year the season has been closed.
Sharp-tailed grouse population also sees increase in east-central Minnesota.
North Dakota Game and Fish Department upland game biologists summarized the spring survey results for sharp-tailed grouse, ruffed grouse and greater sage grouse. Summaries from the spring sharp-tailed grouse census indicate a 13% decrease in
DNR: Management actions planned, including closing east-central hunting zone season
This is the third year the season has been closed.
With no permits available, no applications will be made available or accepted this year.
Observers recorded five broods and 39 pheasants per 100 miles. Sharptails observed per 100 miles are up 113% statewide from 2018, and partridge are up 58%.
Statistics from the spring sharp-tailed grouse census indicate a 9 percent increase in the number of male grouse counted compared to last year.
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