Duck calling differences

[Muskrat]

I popped in a few duck hunting dvd's tonight. I noticed the guys hunting timber in Arkansas just hammer the feeding call. The guys who were hunting in the midwest use a little bit of everything.

Is there a specific reason for that much feeding call or is it the style of calling?

[maplelakeduckslayer]

Calls are the equivalent of extenze

[cstemig]

From what I understand is that the ducks routinely feed in the timbers, so a feeding call seems appropriate.

Up here, we try to get the ducks doing everything else, including feeding. Simple answer from a non-expert caller.

[Mallard_maniac]

when I've hunted the timber it's really been about volume more than anything. Feeding chatter is simply quieter and until RNT recently came out with timber specific calls, there was no real good way to not blow their ears off with hail calls in the timber. Other companies had tried prior but with not much success IMO. RNT really seems to have nailed it with their new line up and I see a ton of timber purists using them now... Including myself.

It also mimics what love ducks do in the timber.... For whatever reason 1000 ducks will make less noise in the timber than 100 on the prairie... Until you get close to them, then you'll notice they're chattering away.

Just my take but since I've started hunting FLooded timber I've lost all motivation to shoot ducks anywhere else

[Bullet21XD]

Loud calls are what most duck killers use. Chatter...feed chuckle...whatever you want to call it, is mostly useless. Pretty much something for guys that don't know when to stop calling.

[tornadochaser]

I run 8 spinners and leave the calls home.

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[Trigger]

I set up in the right spot so I don't have to wear a necklace.

[Bullet21XD]

From what I understand is that the ducks routinely feed in the timbers, so a feeding call seems appropriate.

Mallards, in my experience, don't come to the woods to eat. They come to loaf and fornicate. From what i've heard, they also use the timber for grit...consuming stem from oak litter as there is hardly any rock/sand in that area. I can't confirm or deny that but it makes sense, and you can find areas where leaves have been crushed and broken, generally in shallow and newly flooded ground. Wood ducks on the other hand feed on acorns, but i've yet to kill a Mallard carrying one, but that's not to say they never do.

All the chattering they do in the timber, is drakes chasing hens.

[Nershi]

A lot of guys plant food plots in flooded timber so they may be going to feed in that case. Not saying they are doing the feeding chuckle, just sayin.

[gimpfinger]

A lot of guys plant food plots in flooded timber so they may be going to feed in that case. Not saying they are doing the feeding chuckle, just sayin.

It's the sound they make when doing the truffle shuffle.

Team Power Dump