can you hunt for pheasant along railroad tracks?
827888
Do not walk the tracks themselves, but the property they go through.  We do it all the time and the game warden has never said anything -we are checked by the warden almost every year.
28995
Screw this Sacremento only elitist crap. I'm not from Sacremento and I'm going to answer this question.\n\nUmm... rabbit hunting huh? Crap, I don't know a darn thing about rabbits let alone hunting. Umm... try the Sacramento Rabbit Forest. Yeah, they got tons of little bunnies you use for target practice.\n\nI'm sorry, I should've listened to you and left it up to the Sacramento folks. Now I know better.
1127654
theres some nice crushed gravel trails around here, that used to be railroad tracks.  great because its softer than asphalt, and not many hills.
830678
In IL. it is considered harassment of wild animals! (except for coon hunting)
603066
ON THE RAILWAY TRACK WHEREELSEUH MAY BE IN CHANDNI CHOWK OR RED FORT THTS WAT I THINK
816171
The only "legal" way I can think of is run over them, but it's really hard to run over a turkey, especially if they are watching.  I've tried to run over a few, but they take off when they see a vehicle coming.  I know it's possible to do, though, because I have seen several on the side of the road.  I even cut a ten inch beard off of one.
1054333
Hey, mammalboy. Get a clue. Trains are still used today but tracks don't run everywhere that roads go. Genius.
320641
look in state parks go to private owners and ask for permission to hunt
686759
no i think if your are a real hunter then hunt somethin like a bear hunt something that could be hunting you then the playing field is leveled
620221
The prairie vole, the Greater Prairie Chickens, and the wild Whooping Crane in this display were once abundant in Louisiana. Whooping Cranes used to breed and nest from Canada all the way to Louisiana. They stood close to five feet tall, with beautiful white plumage. They were often killed for feeding on grains in farmers¹ fields, or by hunters who did not realize they were endangered. As the Whooping Crane population became close to extinction, biologists had to intervene to save them. By 1954 there were only 25 of these birds left. Today the population is growing, but there are still only about 100 - a number that one major natural disaster could wipe out. \n\nBird watching, photography and sight-seeing are encouraged year round. Fall and winter months offer the best opportunities to observe flocks of migrating geese and ducks. Spring and summer are the best times to see wading and shore birds. Songbirds can be observed passing through the area on their spring and fall migrations. A bird checklist is available at the visitor center.\n\nHenslow’s Sparrow
457062
There are wild pigeons; they are called rock doves, though I sometimes think 'concrete doves' would be a better name.
875257
I live just up the road in Syr. Heres the short list Hunting Fishing swimming hikeing skiing snowmobileing birdwatching picnics camping snowshoeing jogging. Have fun
392590
Link below is to Quabbin Reservoir site, which lists bird watching among the activities, and this phone number.\n\nAn automated telephone system - 413 323-7221 - provides 24 hour access to current information on fishing, hunting, programs, rules and regulations, and public access.\n\nI used to live near there - I love the area.  Also, Jane Yolen wrote a children's book about the creation of the Quabbin.\n\nSecond link is an article I wrote about birding.  Have fun.
846788
Hunting and they fact that alot of their thick forest areas have been downsized.   That is why they are an endagered speicies.    Their is a hefty fine for anyone who even finds a eagle feather on the ground and keeps it.  These feathers are collected and eventially they go to some Native American Tribes to use for their spiritual worships.  (It is illegal to even posses a feather, because their is not proof of how you got it.  Someone could have killed the bird.)  \n\nThey can also be stalked by mountain lions.
548200
Here's a simple exercise.  Go down to the train tracks and throw yourself in front of an onrushing train.  If you are hit and killed, whether or not it was predetermined is something you can investigate on the other side.  Maybe.
186673
STATEWIDE SEASON - APRIL 1–MAY 14, 2006\nAll Tennessee counties are open to wild turkey hunting\nexcluding WMAs and refuges unless specifically listed.\n\nHOPE THIS HELPS!
909861
here is a website with some common animal tracks:\n\nhttp://www.bear-tracker.com/mammals.html