I don't ordinarily appreciate SPAM in my e-mail inbox, let alone pass it on, but I thought folks here might enjoy the video in this link Orvis just sent me:
http://www.orvis.com/intro.aspx?subject ... 558573&EID
Gerry
Damsels in distress
Moderator: Scott Waters
Re: Damsels in distress
A lotta peeps here gonna dig on that! Thx Gerry ...good call on posting that.
- Kent VanSooy
- Posts: 1100
- Joined: June 7th, 2010, 7:51 am
- Location: Oceanside
Re: Damsels in distress
AWESOME footage, thanks GBin!
Re: Damsels in distress
I love This World.
- muskiemagnet
- Posts: 1253
- Joined: June 11th, 2010, 8:43 am
- Location: kaukauna, wi
Re: Damsels in distress
i used to watch brookies jump at the bugs hovering around a log. pretty cool stuff. didn't someone post a fish grabbing birds from the air? sort of like dolphins hydroplaning to catch stuff along the sand. nature is smart and inventive. i wonder if there is an issue with refraction in the opposite that they have to overcome.
-ben
-ben
Re: Damsels in distress
Perfect! A feeling I'll bet is shared by many here, and that runs through almost all the posts--or we wouldn't be spending time here.Kelly Mc wrote:I love This World.
Re: Damsels in distress
Back when I lived by a small lake in northcentral FL, we used to regularly see carp leap way out of the water to grab vegetation hanging over the water from the shore. They'd eaten all the rooted aquatic vegetation (and softened up the bottom and clouded the water to the point where no more could grow; don't get me started on foolish fish introductions) and were still hungry, I guess.muskiemagnet wrote:i used to watch brookies jump at the bugs hovering around a log. pretty cool stuff. didn't someone post a fish grabbing birds from the air? sort of like dolphins hydroplaning to catch stuff along the sand. nature is smart and inventive. i wonder if there is an issue with refraction in the opposite that they have to overcome.
Gerry