EASY PEASEY JAPANESY.....
There are five features in the forest....
Since it exists as a planted pine plantation the huge blocks of monotonous similiarity are the Slash Pines, with a palmetto and galberry understory. The little thin lines will be the road system, which in the forest are numbered so that it becomes an easy place to remember if some idiot hasn't used the signs for a fire. If the line is solid its a majjor road that will be passable even with two wheel drive. If it appears broken then its a skid road and you'll need 4WD and bigger "juevos" than even the local dog hunters unless its been bone dry for at least 6 months if you want to try to drive it.
The "blank" spots are clear cuts or recent burns that weren't controlled and got of control. Find one of these on the edge of a good roost area and you'll find more Turkeys there than in any of the other habitats. And they'll actually be killable there because you'll be able to see them. Turkeys love the new vegetation that is created by a burn or a clearcut. I've seen them in area like that when the ground was still smoking.
If, in the monotonous sameness of the pine plantings you see a darker, circular "spot" that will be a bayhead....pushed really hard the Turkeys will often retreat to these but you'll never kill one there as they are a pure hell of greenbrier, sweet bay, titi, and cypress that even the pigs are forced to negotiate via a series of tunnels no taller than the biggest hogs back. If its a wet year they are good roost areas as the depressions will hold water and theres little a Florida Turkey favors for a roost site than a big cypress that ovehangs the water.
The windy, curvy dark lines are the riparian zones of the myriad of little creeks and sloughs that run to the St. Mary's River. If its been dry thats where the Turkeys will roost...usually in either a cypress or tupelo that is overhanging the river...
See....EASY PEASY JAPANESEY
Steve