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  • Smart Bird Fishing

    http://www.mandatory.com/2012/08/27/...#page=1%3Ficid
    2015 Hobie Outback (yellow)
    2011 Hobie Outback (yellow)
    2009 OK Prowler Trident 13 Angler (orange)

  • #2
    Very cool. I might try that at the BB next time.
    Mike S.
    Hobie Outback
    Chesapeake Bay Kayak Anglers
    3D Printed Hobie Hatch Bucket

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    • #3
      Instead of a rod, you'll need a long pecker
      2015 Hobie Outback (yellow)
      2011 Hobie Outback (yellow)
      2009 OK Prowler Trident 13 Angler (orange)

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      • #4
        thats what she said (;

        Comment


        • #5
          That was the coolest thing I've ever seen a bird do. Who can be the first to find a video of a bird doing that on a kayak?

          Light Tackle Kayak Trolling the Chesapeake Bay, Author
          Light Tackle Kayak Jigging the Chesapeake Bay, Author
          Light Tackle Fishing Patterns of the Chesapeake Bay, Author
          Kokatat Pro Staff
          Torqeedo Pro Staff
          Humminbird Pro Staff

          2011 Ivory Dune Outback and 2018 Solo Skiff
          Alan

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          • #6
            Wow, that is brilliant!

            Finches do it, too: http://www.arkive.org/woodpecker-fin.../video-08.html

            What's next? Termite fishing!?!?

            http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EaEDeRJKN0s


            And you thought you came here to learn about kayak fishing!

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            • #7
              One of the earliest documented examples of tool use by birds was by Charles Darwin during his famous trip on the HMS Beagle, that lead to him formulating a theory of evolution and natural selection. He visited the Galapagos Island and observed many species of finches that had evolved to fill different ecological niches. Different species developed different shaped beaks and feeding patterns allowing them to exploit less-overlapping food sources.

              The woodpecker finch eats insect grubs living in cactus. It compensates for its short tongue by grasping a cactus spine in its beak and prying grubs out of the branch with the cactus spine. The finch then drops the cactus spine and holds it under its foot while eating the grub. The cactus spine is carried from branch to branch for reuse.

              Remember that the next time you call someone a "bird brain".
              John Veil
              Annapolis
              Native Watercraft Manta Ray 11, Falcon 11

              Author - "Fishing in the Comfort Zone" , "Fishing Road Trip - 2019", "My Fishing Life: Two Years to Remember", and "The Way I Like to Fish -- A Kayak Angler's Guide to Shallow Water, Light Tackle Fishing"

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              • #8
                This bird can do what half the people on this board can't

                Light Tackle Kayak Trolling the Chesapeake Bay, Author
                Light Tackle Kayak Jigging the Chesapeake Bay, Author
                Light Tackle Fishing Patterns of the Chesapeake Bay, Author
                Kokatat Pro Staff
                Torqeedo Pro Staff
                Humminbird Pro Staff

                2011 Ivory Dune Outback and 2018 Solo Skiff
                Alan

                Comment

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