My name is Tyler Webster, and this is the Western Wing Shooter podcast, presented by

Onex Hunt, Boss Shot Shells, Final Rise vests, Lucky Duck Kennels, gun dog grind coffee, and f course, Coach McInstash himself, George McNamara, say

hi, George.

Hi, George.

Perfect.

All right.

Hi, George.

We are going to continue our master class.

We're going to be talking about quail specifically in Arizona today.

We've been a pretty nice response to these podcasts, and we're really trying to

up the, up the game on this one, the production value.

I spent the last day and a half going through all my GoPro videos and uploading

videos so that we can insert into this. Now we get into the studio. It doesn't seem like it wants to work, so we're going to have to do it all in post-production. But is what we're going to do because neither our good buddy George here or Tim has ever actually been down to Arizona and Chase's Quail, and I have quite a lot. We're going to use these videos. We're going to be watching these videos and I'll insert it later so that way we can put it up on

YouTube.

But we're going to be talking first we're going to start with the desert birds.

We're going to start with Gamble's quail and Scale Quail.

There's a ton of information on these things, but they're also pretty similar birds. These birds are,

you're going to find them out, you know, in the mesquite flats and in these, what they call

Arroyos, which are basically dry creek beds. The difference between the Gamble's Quail primarily

and the Merns Quail is the time of the year that they require rate.

So their breeding seasons start a lot earlier.

Gamble's quail rely on that winter rain to gets the Forbes growing in the springtime.

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