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The English Grey Partridge?
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<blockquote data-quote="yellowbelly" data-source="post: 6298314" data-attributes="member: 42308"><p>They love a 'mucky' overwintered stubble. An elderly neighbour farmed sheep and spring barley in the days before Roundup, grazing his 'twitchy' stubbles before ploughing and drilling in the spring.</p><p></p><p>Every field seemed to have 2 or 3 coveys with no keepering or feeding. They were very challenging, sporty birds to shoot, driven over his big, overgrown hedges. No matter how many we shot, there was always just as many the next year.</p><p></p><p>Sadly, he's gone and so has the farm - sliced in two by the motorway. I like to think the few pairs we have about now are a few of old Bernard's legacy.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="yellowbelly, post: 6298314, member: 42308"] They love a 'mucky' overwintered stubble. An elderly neighbour farmed sheep and spring barley in the days before Roundup, grazing his 'twitchy' stubbles before ploughing and drilling in the spring. Every field seemed to have 2 or 3 coveys with no keepering or feeding. They were very challenging, sporty birds to shoot, driven over his big, overgrown hedges. No matter how many we shot, there was always just as many the next year. Sadly, he's gone and so has the farm - sliced in two by the motorway. I like to think the few pairs we have about now are a few of old Bernard's legacy. [/QUOTE]
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