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David S
Guest
Wow, Very interesting. Kind of looks like the butterfly or breast stroke.
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jackie schmidt
New member
Fascinating. Was that a duck he was going after?
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Hombre0321
Guest
Hunger will do that to you. I look exactly like that going after my wife's Sweet Patato Pie.
Roland
Roland
martin zuck
Member
I noticed after the eagle's wings got wet he or she did not fly. A photographer friend of mine claims he witnessed an eagle drown while trying to catch a walleye bigger than she could handle. Although not a common occurance he claims it happens more than you would think! Don't know if they can't let go or won't.
Well ospreys can get wet 
watch it clear to the end....
http://www.arkive.org/osprey/pandion-haliaetus/video-00.html
al
watch it clear to the end....http://www.arkive.org/osprey/pandion-haliaetus/video-00.html
al
Vern
Morethan1waytoskinacat
About 7 years ago when I was dove hunting.
There were 2 water tanks filled by a windmill.
One was below the other and fed by a pipe.
There was a dead hawk in the smaller tank long enough it was falling apart.
I shot 2 dove with one shot.
One of them went into a water tank that was being filled by a windmill.
When I climbed up to look for it I found another hawk still alive and floating in the tank.
I called a friend who brought me a drop net. I scooped the hawk out and lowered him down to the ground. The top of the tank was about 12 feet from the ground.
The hawk was barely able to stand. But after an hour it was standing and try dry itself off.
I went off in search or a rabbit or something I could shoot but to no avail.
After about another hour it started walking off up the hill next to us, though it was still not dry enough to fly.
Dont know what happened after that.
There were 2 water tanks filled by a windmill.
One was below the other and fed by a pipe.
There was a dead hawk in the smaller tank long enough it was falling apart.
I shot 2 dove with one shot.
One of them went into a water tank that was being filled by a windmill.
When I climbed up to look for it I found another hawk still alive and floating in the tank.
I called a friend who brought me a drop net. I scooped the hawk out and lowered him down to the ground. The top of the tank was about 12 feet from the ground.
The hawk was barely able to stand. But after an hour it was standing and try dry itself off.
I went off in search or a rabbit or something I could shoot but to no avail.
After about another hour it started walking off up the hill next to us, though it was still not dry enough to fly.
Dont know what happened after that.
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Varmint Al
Guest
Wonder if Michael Berry saw it here. Berry is my favorite talk host. Here it is from his blog today.
http://www.ktrh.com/pages/michaelberry.html?article=10040071
Good Hunting... from Varmint Al
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vicvanb
Guest
Pretty cool allright, but the real question is--have you ever seen a fish fly?
I was in the Carribean a few years ago and most of one day at sea we were never out of sight of flying fish--thousands of them it seemed.
I was in the Carribean a few years ago and most of one day at sea we were never out of sight of flying fish--thousands of them it seemed.