American Quail

In Europe, it refers to several kinds of game birds of the pheasant family. A brood may include from 10 to 18 eggs or more. Bold face markings and tilting crests identify the males from the females. Their feathers usually are slate blue, olive-brown, and black and white. Other kinds of American quail are the California quail, Gambles quail, mountain quail, scaled quail and mearn`s quail. These small plump quail prefer open woodlands, chaparral and grassy valleys. Hunters have killed so many of these birds that many states have hunting laws to protect them. Quails scatter at the approach of an enemy. Then they sound a gathering call. Bird authorities believe quail gather together this way. In Europe, it refers to several kinds of game birds of the pheasant family. A brood may include from 10 to 18 eggs or more. Bold face markings and tilting crests identify the males from the females. Their feathers usually are slate blue, olive-brown, and black and white. Other kinds of American quail are the California quail, Gambles quail, mountain quail, scaled quail and mearn`s quail. These small plump quail prefer open woodlands, chaparral and grassy valleys. Hunters have killed so many of these birds that many states have hunting laws to protect them. Quails scatter at the approach of an enemy. Then they sound a gathering call. Bird authorities believe quail gather together this way. In Europe, it refers to several kinds of game birds of the pheasant family. A brood may include from 10 to 18 eggs or more. Bold face markings and tilting crests identify the males from the females. Their feathers usually are slate blue, olive-brown, and black and white. Other kinds of American quail are the California quail, Gambles quail, mountain quail, scaled quail and mearn`s quail. These small plump quail prefer open woodlands, chaparral and grassy valleys. Hunters have killed so many of these birds that many states have hunting laws to protect them. Quails scatter at the approach of an enemy. Then they sound a gathering call. Bird authorities believe quail gather together this way. In Europe, it refers to several kinds of game birds of the pheasant family. A brood may include from 10 to 18 eggs or more. Bold face markings and tilting crests identify the males from the females. Their feathers usually are slate blue, olive-brown, and black and white. Other kinds of American quail are the California quail, Gambles quail, mountain quail, scaled quail and mearn`s quail. These small plump quail prefer open woodlands, chaparral and grassy valleys. Hunters have killed so many of these birds that many states have hunting laws to protect them. Quails scatter at the approach of an enemy. Then they sound a gathering call. Bird authorities believe quail gather together this way. Doug Ose was born in Sacramento on June 27, 1955. He graduated from Sacramento's Rio Americano High School. Then went on to earn a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration from the University of California at Berkley in 1977. Doug worked in his family†s business, Ose Properties, for eight years as project manager. There he was responsible for developing three sub-divisions of approximately 273 residential lots in Sac and Roseville. He started his own real estate development and investment company in 1985. It specialized in mini-storage development projects. Today, Doug is recognized as an expert in mini-storage facility development. Doug and his wife, Lynnda, have two daughters, Erika and Emily. He has been a member of the Board of Directors for the California State Automobile Association, the Board of Directors for the Citrus Heights Chamber of Commerce, and the Sacramento Housing and Redevelopment Commission. Doug also served on the Citrus Heights Incorporation Project, where he was a leading force in the drive to incorporate the City of Citrus Heights in Sacramento County. On Nov.3 98, Ose was elected to the u.s. house of reps. He represents California's Third Congressional District, which includes Yolo, Sutter, Glenn, and Tehama Counties as well as portions of Sac, Solano, and Butte Counties. In the 106th Congress, Congressman Ose serves on three committees: Agriculture, Banking and Financial Services, and Government Reform. Sub committees include: general farm commodities, resource conservation, and credit/risk management, research, and specialty crops, Banking and financial Services: sub committee: domestic and international monetary policy, and Government Reform sub committees: criminal justice, drug policy and human resources/ government management, info and tech. This was a hard paper for me. I waited too long to start and could not find much information. Next time I†ll work harder to get my assignments done to my full ability. Anyways, I went to search on AOL, Net Explorer, and the Doug Ose website.