![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEirjWpZ32z-ZP-lzssKg94bqaOfEmr3jcXsv1hBwVXfxnshYEnLSUbDEOjjiKoaDwBPxCXy9Ck-3YN9IbCC-6mr0u7a2VAGJzVCTt5309kUbw-bIOsXsmZCpABBefKMVqbAtxjHZSpd86eh/s1600/turkey+1.gif)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgyII483x_oUiMrWvT0TnyzJmlhguVBTnajZT-2I0CGl9p0l1OZnIRgEHai3vGvSA4e-zy0qjNi4FzXr3XoqSaR4LtqE9zyOiihpSuTDDfFWbF8tPBpUa-xCjBx3vqynWHdyGnBBOA5FBuw/s320/feb+2012.png)
Last year Bon Bon
Pond was home to three hens who collectively produced 17 poults. As of late November—last sighting—all had
survived and seemed to flourish. A smaller
flock of toms and jakes would stop in to eat and visit periodically. Hope they all come back this year!
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