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Posted: Sun Jul 20, 2014 2:04 pmPosted: Sun Jul 20, 2014 11:45 pmPosted: Mon Jul 21, 2014 12:20 amTiler_J wrote:So how does the Mute Swan population affect the Blacktail deer population in Northern CA? I'm not sure I've ever seen a swan up there. Thanks for sharing and I will be patiently waiting for your response.
Posted: Mon Jul 21, 2014 1:16 amducks~n~bucks wrote:Tiler_J wrote:So how does the Mute Swan population affect the Blacktail deer population in Northern CA? I'm not sure I've ever seen a swan up there. Thanks for sharing and I will be patiently waiting for your response.
You means you've never seen the herds of blacktail grazing under the lake surface, only to be chased out of their natural feeding grounds by a flock of swans?
Posted: Mon Jul 21, 2014 1:48 amTiler_J wrote:ducks~n~bucks wrote:Tiler_J wrote:So how does the Mute Swan population affect the Blacktail deer population in Northern CA? I'm not sure I've ever seen a swan up there. Thanks for sharing and I will be patiently waiting for your response.
You means you've never seen the herds of blacktail grazing under the lake surface, only to be chased out of their natural feeding grounds by a flock of swans?
Not until now! Damn! No wonder I have such trouble finding deer, I never thought to look under the water! I feel like a moron now, thanks for the heads up!
Posted: Mon Jul 21, 2014 1:52 amAKPirate wrote:Tiler_J wrote:ducks~n~bucks wrote:Tiler_J wrote:So how does the Mute Swan population affect the Blacktail deer population in Northern CA? I'm not sure I've ever seen a swan up there. Thanks for sharing and I will be patiently waiting for your response.
You means you've never seen the herds of blacktail grazing under the lake surface, only to be chased out of their natural feeding grounds by a flock of swans?
Not until now! Damn! No wonder I have such trouble finding deer, I never thought to look under the water! I feel like a moron now, thanks for the heads up!
Joel, you are such a dick for not supporting this, good luck swimming in the mutated water.
Posted: Mon Jul 21, 2014 2:14 amPosted: Mon Jul 21, 2014 2:15 amTiler_J wrote:AKPirate wrote:Tiler_J wrote:ducks~n~bucks wrote:Tiler_J wrote:So how does the Mute Swan population affect the Blacktail deer population in Northern CA? I'm not sure I've ever seen a swan up there. Thanks for sharing and I will be patiently waiting for your response.
You means you've never seen the herds of blacktail grazing under the lake surface, only to be chased out of their natural feeding grounds by a flock of swans?
Not until now! Damn! No wonder I have such trouble finding deer, I never thought to look under the water! I feel like a moron now, thanks for the heads up!
Joel, you are such a dick for not supporting this, good luck swimming in the mutated water.
I am totally supporting this!! You heard what DnB said about the deer?! I'm on board! I don't trust mutes anyway.
Posted: Mon Jul 21, 2014 2:16 amBootlipkiller wrote:A little fun fact:
Mute swans are indigenous to Brazil and were imported to the Americas by Spanish explorers in the 1400's for their high quality plumage. The mute swans plumage was used heavily for Spanish jewelry and beding.
Posted: Mon Jul 21, 2014 9:11 amBootlipkiller wrote:A little fun fact:
Mute swans are indigenous to Brazil and were imported to the North American continent by Spanish explorers in the 1400's for their high quality plumage. The mute swans plumage was used heavily for Spanish jewelry and beding.
Posted: Mon Jul 21, 2014 9:17 amRonE wrote:Bootlipkiller wrote:A little fun fact:
Mute swans are indigenous to Brazil and were imported to the North American continent by Spanish explorers in the 1400's for their high quality plumage. The mute swans plumage was used heavily for Spanish jewelry and beding.
Are you saying that if you make some jewelry out of mute swan feathers that you can give it to a girl and she will jump in bed with you?
Posted: Mon Jul 21, 2014 10:29 pmRonE wrote:Bootlipkiller wrote:A little fun fact:
Mute swans are indigenous to Brazil and were imported to the North American continent by Spanish explorers in the 1400's for their high quality plumage. The mute swans plumage was used heavily for Spanish jewelry and beding.
Are you saying that if you make some jewelry out of mute swan feathers that you can give it to a girl and she will jump in bed with you?