The ring-necked pheasant was a very popular game bird at one time but now only exists through state stocking programs and private shooting preserves. This non-native bird was released across North America in the 1800s and early 1900s. In 1968, approximately 272,000 hunters harvested 521,000 pheasants but the bird population started falling in the 1970s. The decline has continued and is basically caused by a lack of good habitat.
Branching Out Hunting Preserve - Flight Ready Ringneck Pheasants For Sale
Clear Lake summer walleye feeding binge one for record books
Outdoor Lifestyles
Prairie Game Birds Not all birds are created equal
Branching Out Hunting Preserve - Flight Ready Ringneck Pheasants For Sale
The Game Season
Ring-necked Pheasant - Phasianus colchicus
Seventh Annual Bud Love Youth Pheasant Hunt – Sheridan Media
Texas Wildlife - Wild Turkey Talk - March 2021 by Texas Wildlife Association - Issuu
ODFW Upland Game Bird Art Contest
Division of Forestry and Wildlife: Outdoor Recreation
Spode Woodland Dinner Plate, Pheasant, 10.5 Inch, Hunting Cabin, Lodge, and Cottage Décor, Made in England from Fine Earthenware
Ringneck Pheasant Photo Upland Game bird South Dakota Pheasant Hunting Roosters Father's Day gift for Dad hunter Lodge cabin man cave decor
The Ring-necked Pheasant Has Seen Serious Habitat Loss
Heilman: Western Minnesota now holds more memories than birds, Local Sports