HEAR THE GRACKLE CACKLE—mating
In this series you will probably learn more about grackles that you never did, ever wanted to know, or could care less. All answers can be found on-line; googling “grackles” will help.
Do not bother to go to the posted coordinates as the final is not there. Rather, answer the questions correctly and then go to that site of the coordinates given by that answer to find the cache. The cache is along a paved road will have a safe pull out. An aid to see if you picked the correct answer to the question, google the coordinates on Google Earth and if it shows the site along a road, then likely you are correct.
Cell phone reception is not available along some sections of this road, so if you are relying on your cell phone solely, you may be out of luck. I checked for cell phone reception at each site and if no cell phone reception, I indicate such by “ncpr” in the description. I used two Garmin GPS in satellite mode to check the final placement.
Though a few other bird species may have “grackle” as part of their name, the questions are by-in-large directed to that group that all belong to the one genus all of which are called grackles. The usual mating of male and female Gret-tailed Grackles?
A. N 34 59.873 W 120 22.689 one female to several males
B. N 35 01.150 W 120 22.123 one male to one female
C. N 35 01.782 W 120 21.144 many females to many males (like an orgy)
D. N 35 00.920 W 120 21.430 one male to several females