Przeniesiona bez zmian niż film płycie szybko opuszcza przecina trasy that each collar can only be matched to one transmitter at a time. Landing areas for the ducks... Always have a landing zone for the ducks and geese to land and key on when committing to your decoy spread..Try to have the ducks break down downwind of your blind..I like them to start there slow down as they cross the blind..This way everyone has a chance for a shot..To be honest I do not have a set pattern..But I do use one large group down wind to cause this crossing flight...When I use a pattern it is most likely a fish hook with a stringer about 30 yds up wind..With this the early season I set out about 10 doz decoys as the season progress I slip out less as the ducks become decoy shy...Like I said there is no set pattern..Nature of the area tells me what to do...Two very large groups. One on the left and right with on opening the middle has worked very well a large open marsh area with flights of 60 to 70 birds per flight Calling ducks is part of hunting ducks..BUT there is etiquette for calling and working birds...NEVER call birds that someone is obviously trying to work..It is true you can't learn if you 't call..BUT learn what ducks you should talk to..Nothing is worse than someone that calls at everything that flies..Go out and listen to ducks..There is really just a few notes you need to learn..Listen to the hens the clip..There is not a lot of notes going on... These hens are at rest and feeding and calling the greeting call..You can mix it up with chuckles and different tones but there is not the drawn out contest calling on most CD's..Just 5 to 6 notes and some feeding talk...Remember ducks do not sound the same just like peoples voices are different...Learn to sound like different ducks..I use a very high pitched call..To some it does not sound like a duck call..Which is the idea..VERY FEW people use a call of this pitch..IT WORKS..A VERY FAST comeback type call with this pitch turns 90 percent of the birds..A variable tone call works well..you can make your own by drilling a small hole the barrel of your call...CLIPS TO COME showing calling tips North Texas Duck Hunting can be easy or very physically demanding Please be honest if asked Are you shape..If you can not walk 100 yds then your not shape..If you want to hunt on a stock ponds or drive to the pond this is not for you. The time frame is just estimate..I go where we will ducks. I now also hunt OK. Some areas I hunt can be 3 hrs away from ..The only whining I want to here is from your dog... I am pleased to announce that the Florida Working Dog Association has been accepted as a full member AWMA club. We are a very active club, meeting at least once a week to train all three phases in most sessions. We have two certified decoys, a few training helpers, and a great group of devoted Schutzhund enthusiasts. Our club members range in skill and experience from seasoned national competitors to people brand new to the sport. Everyone is welcome all you and your dog need is dedication, drive, and a to learn. While the club is through the AWMA, all breeds are welcome a lot of us are Shepherd folks! Any titles earned are accepted by the other AWDF member clubs. We are in the process of scheduling a trial for the near future. Please contact Rivers for more information on training dates, times, location, etc. Canada: the U.S.: The National Association for Search and Rescue, Inc., Dedicated to advancing professional, literary, and scientific knowledge fields related to search and rescue. NASAR is comprised of thousands of paid and non-paid professionals interested all aspects of search and rescue the humanitarian cause of saving lives throughout the United States and around the world. ...that others live. Around the World: K9 Search and Rescue by Resi Gerritsen Ruud Haak a disaster, a trained search and rescue dog can greatly increase the chances of victims being found time and rescued. This book outlines a new method of training S R dogs developed by the authors Austria. Note: We are always need of articles, stories, poems, etc. for the Working Dogs section of the Canada's Guide to Dogs website. Submissions are welcome and encouraged. Please feel free to contact us. If you are part of a working dog group and would like to be listed here, simply email us with the details at and we would be pleased to include your information. It was after eleven at night, and I was heading home. I was tired. I had been out London with friends since early afternoon, and I'd approached