Originally posted by Mr Bo Jangles
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LOL...oops.. I have a hard time recognizing humerous sarcasm after a long day .... Hey, once they start protecting farm birds..I'll move on to Budgies LOL!!! only joking! -
yep same rules apply... Actually if you have fallen magpie or flicker feathers and you have a eagle feather permit.. I was told you can call fish and game and ask them to add those feathers to your permit. It's up to fish and game whether they will or not.Leave a comment:
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I know this is a Magpie thread, but does anybody know the regulations on yellowhammers/flickers? See them all over powwow trail.Leave a comment:
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Yep I agree with Woggs, if you want magpies, they're all over the place over this way. Seemed like we even used to have a men's basketball team called the Magpies....
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Magpies ...QUEDA WOYOS..LOL those are all over my yard ..they like diggin in tha garbage and calling people names..LOLLeave a comment:
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Originally posted by Blackbear
....I said it more as a joke than anything else.....how the Feds are protecting everything these days. Give it time, pigeons (Rock Doves) and birds in general will be on SOME kind of protected listing.
....when it hits the Chicken/farm raised turkey population....we're in deep doo doo.
aye!Leave a comment:
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protected or not......I see magpie wingfeathers all over on the pow-wow trail. I'm sure the same exceptions apply where they are allowed for ceremonial purposes.Last edited by Furiously-Fancy; 03-24-2005, 10:16 PM.Leave a comment:
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MO specific info:
Federal migratory bird laws:
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migratory, songbird,raptor or scavenger.. all protected and game foul has it's own set of rules... You can go to the fish and game or federal wildlife websites and always check.. But Mr. Bo.. Sparrows and Starlings are NOT protected because they are not indigenous and are considered pests. Same with pigeon and wild dove.Leave a comment:
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Protected.....hell, everything that could be deemed "Migratory" is protected.
Sparrows, Starlings, Ravens, .....etc.
Stinks, but, I guess it's for the bird's own good too.Leave a comment:
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Federal Regs on Magpie feathers?
Does anyone know what the federal regs are on Magpie feathers? Are they protected/not protected? Legal/Illegal to have?
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I collect feathers on my walks. No eagles, hawks or even turkeys for that matter. Usually I find duck feathers,some feathers from songbirds. A heron feather if I'm lucky. I was thinking of making a fan with the duck feathers. They are small but very beautiful.
I usually wash them and let them...03-10-2008, 08:43 AM -
I learned a lot recently about eagle feathers, and I thought, "Hey, maybe someone else will wonder like I did, why not write it down, just in case?" So here it is.
I had emailed the DNR here in Minnesota asking about the laws concerning eagle feathers, and specifically whether...05-05-2016, 09:00 PM -
Does anyone know what kind of feathers these are (on his headdress)?Julyamsh 08 - Native American Pow Wow Photo Gallery - PowWows.com11-10-2009, 03:01 AM -
I'm constructing a new bustle and I'm having a really hard time finding any good feathers for it. I havent earned the right to use Eagle or hawk feathers, and all the turkey feathers I can find are only the common barred ones. Does anyone know of anywhere that I can find some good alternatives to the...03-21-2007, 08:01 PM
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ok, i understand that feathers, especially from certain eagles are sacred for religious purposes. (some tribes??) my question is how or why is 'registration'(??} of each one tolerated or is that still done?? do the freds really have jurisdiction over religious ceremony on tribal lands?? is there a registration...05-04-2013, 01:44 AM
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