White Winged Dove

Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks manages fields just for dove hunters

Although the mourning dove is the primary quarry, Kansas hunters enjoy pursuing four species of doves in split fall and winter seasons. The season for all doves runs Sept. 1-Oct. 31 and Nov. 5-13. During these segments, two native species (mourning and white-winged doves) as well as two exotic species (Eurasian collared and ringed turtle doves) may be taken. In addition, an exotic species season runs Nov. 20-Feb. 28, 2012. During this time, only Eurasian collared and ringed turtle doves may be taken. Some areas have restricted hunting dates or times, and others may be restricted to youth, novice, and/or disabled hunters. Some may also require hunters using managed dove fields to obtain and complete a daily hunt permit or obtain access through a drawing. Others are open to the general public. Fields within waterfowl management areas require non-toxic shot only. Hunters are reminded that there are no bag and possession limits for Eurasian collared doves and ringed turtle doves. However, during the regular dove season — Sept. 1 through Oct. 31 and Nov. 5-13 — if the take of exotic doves exceeds a hunter’s daily bag of 15 mourning and white-winged doves (single species or in combination), the exotic doves must be transported with a fully-feathered wing attached. The possession limit for mourning and white-winged doves is 30. On Aug. 11, the Kansas Wildlife, Parks and Tourism Commission will approve final regulations for ducks and geese. Once that action is complete, KDWPT can post the 2011 Kansas Hunting and Furharvesting Regulations Summary on the agency’s website where hunters can go online to learn more about identifying dove species. Click "Hunting/Hunting Regulations" to view or download this booklet, which has all the information needed for hunting doves, including color pictures of the doves that may be legally taken. Information on all other game species is included, as well. Doves are excellent table fare. Whether wrapped in bacon and grilled, baked in a pie, or skewered for shish-ka-bobs, this game bird is a favorite of many. But don’t wait until Sept. 1 to get ready. Hunters should be scouting areas and obtaining permission on private ground or planning for a public land hunt now. Shooting clay targets for a couple of weeks will save shells once the season opens, but stock up on shells anyway; this is one of the most difficult game birds to hit.

Stevie Nicks – White Winged Dove (Secret Panda Society Remix ...

What's so good?

We don’t know each other very well reader, but if we did, you would know that I love Fleetwood Mac . My love of the Mac corses through my 1980s veins like a splendid glucose, and provides an energy and sanctity in equal measure unmatched by many other pop bands.

Why do I love the Mac? Well, one of the reasons is of course Stevie Nicks . That little ball of a fiery voicebox pounds out every darn word of the song she’s singing like every second is a galactic All-Star American Idol that she must, must win. And she does win, because she’s passionate.

If you were going to do a dubstep version of the Mac, then you could do far worse than ditching the rest of them bearded buggers and concentrating on Nicks’ “Edge of Seventeen (Just Like the White Winged Dove)” from Bella Donna , which Secret Panda Society have done. Because it’s so pert, upright and direct, the song works fantastically mashed into a snowball of dubstep breaks and effects.

If Nicks was in a Rocky film, then this is what the soundtrack to the training montage would sound like. If Nicks did dubstep, this would be her B-side remix. All angry and convincing. Brrr… get me an earphone.

Stevie Nicks - Stevie Nicks - White Winged Dove (Secret Panda Society Remix) Author: James Curtis [ total posts: 18 -- click to view ]

Bio: I'm James, 22, from London, England. I'm writing for IndieShuffle because I love music and want to share it with as many people as possible, as soon as possible after hearing it. (There's a mutually beneficial relationship if ever I saw one). I also keep a blog at takemetothevineyard.blogspot.com, tickets for which you may purchase at the entrance. Thanks guys!