Game identification

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Select Topic. Select Level. I Spy Animals - Animal Game I Spy Animal is an elementary, yet exciting platform for young kids to test their animal recognition skills.

Similar Games. If the size of the file is bytes more than a multiple of KB, the first bytes are ignored and the remaining file contents are hashed. If the size of the file is not bytes more than a multiple of KB, the entire file is hashed. This is the disc title, and usually identifies the game. This is the volume header and includes the disc title. CNF file is loaded and parsed. CNF and written to a buffer.

SFO file are written to a buffer. This contains the game attributes displayed in the menu, including the name and serial. BIN are appended to the buffer. The first bytes of sector 0 are hashed. Photos in this section show partridge wings with the distinct markings revealing identification of sex.

Early in the season, if the number nine or 10 primaries are still growing, the bird is an adult. If primaries eight or seven are growing, then the bird is a juvenile. Later in the season, when most birds have fully grown wing feathers, you have to look at the wear on the number nine and 10 primaries. As with many other upland game species, if the outer primaries are rounded and smooth, the bird is an adult.

If the primaries are more pointed and the ends are frayed, the bird is a juvenile. The feather pattern on the shoulder of a gray partridge wing will tell you whether the bird is a male or female.

A mottled coloration, overall, and brown crossbars on individual feathers, indicate this wing came from a female. Shoulder feathers on a male gray partridge are somewhat rust-colored. Dark rust crossbars mark some of the feathers, and males do not have dark brown stripes or mottling found on females. This wing is from an adult gray partridge. Note the relatively smooth tips of the outer two primary wing feathers. This wing is from a young-of-the-year male gray partridge.

Note the frayed edges of the outer two ninth and 10th primary wing feathers. It is the opinion of many hunters that ruffed grouse provide the finest table fare of any upland game bird. Ruffed grouse sport different color phases, specifically the color of the band on the tail feathers.

The central two feathers in a ruffed grouse tail, however, do reveal sex, but you have to pull them out to get started. If you pull the central tail feathers from two ruffed grouse, and one is about an inch longer than the other, you know you have a male and a female, because males have longer tail feathers.

If you have only one ruffed grouse, or you have two and the tail feathers are the same length, you need to measure the feather to determine sex. Generally, the central tail feather of a male ruffed grouse is six inches or longer.

Central tail feathers from a female are shorter than six inches. The appearance of the band on the central tail feather can also indicate sex, but this method is not always reliable.

A distinct black band indicates a male, but males do not always have a complete band. The band on a female is generally not complete. Ruffed grouse are the most difficult species to age. The best way to tell juveniles from adults is to look at the outer wing primaries. If the seventh or eighth primaries are growing, the bird is a juvenile.

In addition, if the outer two primaries are rounded and smooth, the bird is an adult. If those feathers are more pointed and frayed, the bird is a juvenile. Ruffed grouse live in a more protected environment than other upland game birds. The best way to determine the sex of a ruffed grouse is to pull out a central tail feather and measure it.

If the central tail feather measures six inches or longer, the bird is a male. If the feather is noticeably less than six inches, the bird is a female. In the photo above, the top feather measures about seven inches, and is from a male. This photo of two ruffed grouse wings is a good example for determining age. The wing on the left is from a juvenile, characterized by frayed ends on the outer primary feather.

The wing on the right is from an adult, distinguished by smooth round edges on the outer primary feathers. Male turkey. Breast feathers are all black. Bright red wattles become evident through spring breeding season, but generally fade away by fall and winter.

North Dakota turkey hunters have the potential to participate in two different seasons, depending on luck in the license lottery drawings. The spring hunt is for males only, while during the fall season both male and female turkeys are legal game. In the spring, it is relatively easy to distinguish males from females. Gobblers exhibit bright red wattles engorged skin below the chin and light blue cheek patches. When a gobbler reacts to an imitation hen turkey call , fanning its tail and breaking into a stupefied dance, there should be no doubt as to the identity of the bird you see over your shotgun sights.

The breeding colors and actions of spring are not so obvious as fall arrives, but if you take your time if there is time to study your quarry, you can still usually tell the males from the females. Fall turkeys are often found in flocks. The biggest birds in a flock are generally adult males.

However, if you run across a hen with her brood, size might not be the best indicator of sex. In addition, if you encounter a single bird, you have no basis for size comparison.

Still, sex identification of turkeys is relatively simple if the bird is close enough and you have a second or two to examine it. Breast feathers on male turkeys, both juveniles and adults, are all black year-round, with one exception. The frayed ends on the wing at left indicate a juvenile bird, while the smooth, rounded edges of the wingtips at right indicate an adult bird.

Individual breast feathers from male and female turkeys. The two hen feathers on the left are more dusty colored and exhibit an obvious buff or tan colored band on the outer edge.