I see a group of 22 and another group of 15 almost every morning in Acton, MA. In the afternoon, they come back to feed and they are usually the toms first then the ladies about a half hour later. I listen to them and alert them when something that could harm them comes near.. It's funny to see them all looking at me, waiting to hear the all clear call, then they go back to eating..I can't wait for them to bring the young ones around this year.. One year we saw 40 babies in their annual "parade". They roosted in the area all winter long this year!
I see a group of 22 and another group of 15 almost every morning in Acton, MA. In the afternoon, they come back to feed and they are usually the toms first then the ladies about a half hour later. I listen to them and alert them when something that could harm them comes near.. It's funny to see them all looking at me, waiting to hear the all clear call, then they go back to eating..I can't wait for them to bring the young ones around this year.. One year we saw 40 babies in their annual "parade". They roosted in the area all winter long this year!