Search results
13 sie 2021 · The average daily temperature played a role in gobbling activity, as birds sounded off the most when the average daily temperature was between 60 and 69 degrees. As the temperature increased, gobbling decreased. The average barometric pressure affected gobbling activity, as well.
17 cze 2022 · We used state‐space modeling to investigate the effects of weather variables on daily gobbling activity. Our findings suggest rainfall, greater wind speeds, and greater temperatures negatively affected gobbling activity, whereas increasing barometric pressure positively affected gobbling activity.
1 lip 2022 · We developed a convolutional neural network (CNN) to autonomously identify wild turkey gobbles and compared results of our CNN to results gathered using the commercially available program Raven...
25 kwi 2019 · Our results indicate an approximate 10–14-day difference in peak gobbling activity, defined as either the probability of hearing a turkey gobble or the count of individual gobbles, between northern and southern regions of Mississippi.
1 kwi 2024 · Consider the gobble of the wild turkey — a sound commonly enjoyed each year by millions of hunters and wildlife enthusiasts. It’s one of the most recognizable wildlife vocalizations in North America, and many people believe it epitomizes spring in the outdoors.
16 sie 2021 · Male turkeys are notorious for their iconic gobble, which unlike other calls, is given with a fixed intensity. Listen to all the sounds made by the wild turkey on our Wild Turkey Sounds page.
25 kwi 2019 · Our findings suggest rainfall, greater wind speeds, and greater temperatures negatively affected gobbling activity, whereas increasing barometric pressure positively affected gobbling activity.
