Prairie dog hunting in MN

Well...

There was gonna be some PDs in MN.

But your ex governor did a secret investigation for his TV show and discovered a plot of the western states to infect Minnesota with Prairie Dogs to lower the property values and then buy the state for cheap.

So he (the ex governor of Minnesota) beat the crap out of the first Prairie Dogs he saw, and the rest went back from where they came from.
 
I sometimes wonder if someone will seed an area that they are not indigineous to? I know a woman that I work with in RI has one for a pet of all things. What a smelling nuisance. I wonder if they could survive outside of the Great Plains boime?
 
In my travels in the SW corner of MN the problem is too much of the ground is farmed. Maybe 100 yrs ago they might of been there, but not now. I also wonder if the grass isn't too tall there. They like the short stuff were they can see danger approaching.
 
Originally Posted By: MikeWenzIn my travels in the SW corner of MN the problem is too much of the ground is farmed. Maybe 100 yrs ago they might of been there, but not now. I also wonder if the grass isn't too tall there. They like the short stuff were they can see danger approaching.

They have a very unique way of turning long grass into short grass (and little pellets)
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Originally Posted By: CatShooterOriginally Posted By: MikeWenzIn my travels in the SW corner of MN the problem is too much of the ground is farmed. Maybe 100 yrs ago they might of been there, but not now. I also wonder if the grass isn't too tall there. They like the short stuff were they can see danger approaching.

They have a very unique way of turning long grass into short grass (and little pellets)
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LMAO....
 
Even if someone tried to transplant pasture poodles to Minnesota they wouldn't last long. The farmers would poison them real quick. They will ruin a pasture and make it useless for grazing. You are seeing less of them in central Nebraska because of the poisoning programs. My brother lives there and towns that we used to shoot are simply gone, because the land owner poisoned them. This is more talk than truth, but my brother says you can always tell when the farmers have a little more money, the prairie dogs start to disappear. Can't blame the farmer, they need to make a living also.

Quote:They have a very unique way of turning long grass into short grass (and little pellets) wink wink wink

So true!
 
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