Early Migratory Bird Season and Bag Limit is Set : Moose Droppings
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Early Migratory Bird Season and Bag Limit is Set

July 21, 2009

NCWRC has announced the upcoming early season as well as the web less season. Goose hunters should be pleased because the bag limit has been raised to 15 a day for the month of September. This is an effort to control our sky rocketing residential goose population that are causing significant problems across the state. Unfortunately these birds have become adapt to staying in areas like parks and golf courses where they can’t be hunted.

The 2009-10 seasons for webless migratory game birds and waterfowl early seasons are:
• Dove: Sept. 5 – Oct 10; Nov. 23 – Nov. 28; and Dec. 19 – Jan. 15; daily bag of 15 and possession limit of 30
• King and clapper rails: Sept. 5 – Nov. 13; daily bag of 15 and possession limit of 30
• Sora and Virginia rails: Sept. 5 – Nov. 13; daily bag of 25 and possession limit of 25
• Gallinule and moorhens: Sept. 5 – Nov. 13; daily bag of 15 and possession limit of 30
• Woodcock: Jan 1 – Jan. 30; daily bag of 3 and possession limit of 6
• Common snipe: Nov. 13 – Feb. 27; daily bag of 8 and possession limit of 16
• Canada goose: Sept. 1 – 30 (statewide); daily bag of 15 and possession limit of 30
• September teal season: Sept. 12-30 (East of U.S. 17 only); daily bag of 4 and possession limit of 8. Species include green-winged, blue-winged and cinnamon teal.

The rest of the upcoming waterfowl season will be set up next month after the state gets the federal guidelines . For more information on Migratory Bird Hunting in NC checkout NCWRC website

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One Response to “Early Migratory Bird Season and Bag Limit is Set”

  1. Early Migratory Bird Season and Bag Limit is Set on July 21st, 2009 7:43 am

    [...] News Sources wrote an interesting post today onHere’s a quick excerptNCWRC has announced the upcoming early season as well as the web less season. Goose hunters should be pleased because the bag limit has been raised to 15 a day for the month of September. This is an effort to control our sky rocketing residential goose population that are causing significant problems across the state. Unfortunately these birds have become adapt to staying in areas like parks and golf courses where they can’t be hunted. The 2009-10 seasons for webless migratory game bird [...]

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