[NatureNS] How scientists refer to pigeons

From: Hubcove@aol.com
Full-name: Hubcove
Date: Fri, 6 Dec 2013 18:13:06 -0500 (EST)
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In Lincolnshire where I grew up we called them wood pigeons  that nested in 
trees as opposed to the "domestic" pigeons that populated  every farmyard. 
There were a number of folks that ate the wood pigeon offspring  before they 
left the nest "Squabs". I remember them as quite dark meat and  tasty. The 
farmyard pigeons were very tame and I adopted a couple that had  fallen out 
of nests when I was young. They were easily hand fed but the problem  was 
that once they were fledged, they followed me everywhere, even into the one  
room school house if they got a chance. They did eventually move on as they 
got  older. Being on the coast we also had lost homing pigeons show up from 
time to  time and had to read the numbers on their rings. There was a central 
number you  could call to let the owners know that you had them. 
Peter Stow
Hubbards
 
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<DIV><FONT size=3D3>In Lincolnshire where I grew up we called them wood pig=
eons=20
that nested in trees as&nbsp;opposed to the "domestic" pigeons that populat=
ed=20
every farmyard. There were a number of folks that ate the wood pigeon offsp=
ring=20
before they left the nest "Squabs". I remember them as quite dark meat and=
=20
tasty. The farmyard pigeons were very tame and I adopted a couple that had=
=20
fallen out of nests when I was young. They were easily hand fed but the pro=
blem=20
was that once they were fledged, they followed me everywhere, even into the=
 one=20
room school house if they got a chance. They did eventually move on as they=
 got=20
older. Being on the coast we also had lost homing pigeons show up from time=
 to=20
time and had to read the numbers on their rings. There was a central number=
 you=20
could call to let the owners know that you had them.&nbsp;</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=3D3>Peter Stow</FONT></DIV>
<DIV><FONT size=3D3>Hubbards</FONT></DIV>
<DIV>&nbsp;</DIV></FONT></BODY></HTML>
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