Martyn,
There are times when the target species does not have a consistent return
point, so the blind doesn't offer an advantage. I wanted to point out an
alternative method, one that works well in some situations. I agree that yo=
u
look pretty stupid wearing the suit, but the results can be satisfying. It
may not be for you, but some others might want to try it.
Greg Clark
At 10:54 PM 8/25/2003 -0700, wrote:
>Greg
>I generally use my blind for close observation and recording, I don't
>think I could walk about like a Yeti!!!!!!
>The beauty of the blind is that you can set up in open spaces like the
>edge of a marsh and wetlands, most birds apparantley recognize the human
>shape by our distinctive "two-leggedness" so hiding the human form,
>especially the legs is a must. I think the Yeti suit would be cumbersome
>later on as you need to stay still for long periods which gets bloody
>painful at times. I can sit in mine and get a cup of tea while waiting
>:-)
>
>Martyn
>http://naturesound.org=20=20
>
>
>
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Visit http://mirror-pole.com for Arizona bird photographs and sound recordi=
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