Olly wrote:The Duck Hammer wrote:
3.5mpg
Probably so but who cares.
Olly wrote:The Duck Hammer wrote:
3.5mpg
Olly wrote: We're still the bastard pirates of the duck forum world.
Olly wrote: We're still the bastard pirates of the duck forum world.
AKPirate wrote:Jason is usually right but sometimes wrong
Flightstopper wrote:'Some other divers' is the correct taxonomy.
Olly wrote: We're still the bastard pirates of the duck forum world.
Goldfish wrote:I've seen others where they called them "some diver".
I wonder if they aren't trying to clean up calling them hell divers not knowing they are grebes? My dad had always known them as hell divers and another guy I hunted with said he didn't know them by any other name till a few years ago too.
DeadEye_Dan wrote:Flightstopper wrote:'Some other divers' is the correct taxonomy.
And for those wondering...this is the "photo" Fs is referring to...
AKPirate wrote:Jason is usually right but sometimes wrong
Ajverret wrote:I used to shoot them when I was a kid hunting with my dad.
DeadEye_Dan wrote:I've never seen one flying
Woody wrote:DeadEye_Dan wrote:I've never seen one flying
It's weird... I have literally seen hundreds if not thousands of them in my life. I know they get from northern Canada to Louisiana every year. Yet I have never seen them fly. I'm pretty sure they don't walk there. So, I am left to assume they teleport.
Woody wrote:DeadEye_Dan wrote:I've never seen one flying
It's weird... I have literally seen hundreds if not thousands of them in my life. I know they get from northern Canada to Louisiana every year. Yet I have never seen them fly. I'm pretty sure they don't walk there. So, I am left to assume they teleport.
Olly wrote:Woody wrote:DeadEye_Dan wrote:I've never seen one flying
It's weird... I have literally seen hundreds if not thousands of them in my life. I know they get from northern Canada to Louisiana every year. Yet I have never seen them fly. I'm pretty sure they don't walk there. So, I am left to assume they teleport.
I have never seen one fly either. Once told a group at the ramp back in MI that they had one in their bag they were proudly taking pictures of. After explaining what it was the promptly chucked it into the woods.
Olly wrote: We're still the bastard pirates of the duck forum world.
Olly wrote:Woody wrote:DeadEye_Dan wrote:I've never seen one flying
It's weird... I have literally seen hundreds if not thousands of them in my life. I know they get from northern Canada to Louisiana every year. Yet I have never seen them fly. I'm pretty sure they don't walk there. So, I am left to assume they teleport.
I have never seen one fly either. Once told a group at the ramp back in MI that they had one in their bag they were proudly taking pictures of. After explaining what it was the promptly chucked it into the woods.
DComeaux wrote:Olly wrote:Woody wrote:DeadEye_Dan wrote:I've never seen one flying
It's weird... I have literally seen hundreds if not thousands of them in my life. I know they get from northern Canada to Louisiana every year. Yet I have never seen them fly. I'm pretty sure they don't walk there. So, I am left to assume they teleport.
I have never seen one fly either. Once told a group at the ramp back in MI that they had one in their bag they were proudly taking pictures of. After explaining what it was the promptly chucked it into the woods.
We've had them on our place every year and we watch them fly around the cuts. I made a comment about these things just last weekend when we watched one make an approach and land near the blind. They look like a rubber chicken in flight, especially when landing... Not very graceful.... something like this......
That's got to be a long migration for those things.
Olly wrote: We're still the bastard pirates of the duck forum world.
Woody wrote:DComeaux wrote:Olly wrote:Woody wrote:DeadEye_Dan wrote:I've never seen one flying
It's weird... I have literally seen hundreds if not thousands of them in my life. I know they get from northern Canada to Louisiana every year. Yet I have never seen them fly. I'm pretty sure they don't walk there. So, I am left to assume they teleport.
I have never seen one fly either. Once told a group at the ramp back in MI that they had one in their bag they were proudly taking pictures of. After explaining what it was the promptly chucked it into the woods.
We've had them on our place every year and we watch them fly around the cuts. I made a comment about these things just last weekend when we watched one make an approach and land near the blind. They look like a rubber chicken in flight, especially when landing... Not very graceful.... something like this......
That's got to be a long migration for those things.
You must have been hallucinating... we already determined that they are counted among the penguins, ostrich, and emu... flightless .
DComeaux wrote:Woody wrote:DComeaux wrote:Olly wrote:Woody wrote:
It's weird... I have literally seen hundreds if not thousands of them in my life. I know they get from northern Canada to Louisiana every year. Yet I have never seen them fly. I'm pretty sure they don't walk there. So, I am left to assume they teleport.
I have never seen one fly either. Once told a group at the ramp back in MI that they had one in their bag they were proudly taking pictures of. After explaining what it was the promptly chucked it into the woods.
We've had them on our place every year and we watch them fly around the cuts. I made a comment about these things just last weekend when we watched one make an approach and land near the blind. They look like a rubber chicken in flight, especially when landing... Not very graceful.... something like this......
That's got to be a long migration for those things.
You must have been hallucinating... we already determined that they are counted among the penguins, ostrich, and emu... flightless .
I'll try to get footage of one in flight for your viewing pleasure. I'm sure I'll have plenty of opportunities to do so.
See the resemblance?
AKPirate wrote:Jason is usually right but sometimes wrong
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 94 guests