Acts as an abrasion-resistant shield on high-wear areas Instantly seals leaking seams and stops rips from spreading Sticks to almost any surface without leaving a sticky residue Makes quick, in-field repairs to rips, tears and holes in outdoor gear Tape can be moved or repositioned within 24 hours without leaving behind a sticky residue

Ultra-strong repair tape with aggressive adhesive If you’re serious about your gear, step up to Tenacious Tape-and you’ll never go back to that gooey, sticky, silver stuff. Repairs camping gear, sleeping bags and pads, tents, clothing, vinyl rafts, down jackets-whatever needs a quick patch, so you can stay outside. Toss Tenacious Tape in your outdoor gear kit for a little extra peace of mind. Wait 24 hours after application and you can machine wash or put it in the dryer without worrying that the repair tape will peel off. Tenacious Tape comes in black, clear and popular colors, so you can match your fabric for nearly-invisible repairs. It stays put no matter what Mother Nature dishes out and leaves no sticky mess. Tenacious Tape by Gear Aid is an all-purpose, weatherproof repair tape that fixes rips, holes and gashes in almost all of your outdoor gear. Designed for Mallard Drakes, Pintail, Wigeon, Teal Wood Duck, and Sandhill CraneĬheck out our other listings for an awesome range of Duck Shooting Gear including, 16” and 20' Mallard Decoys, Paradise Decoys, Duck Callers, Hunting Blinds, Camo nets, Neoprene Waders, Muck Boots, Laydown Blind, motorised decoys, motion decoys, decoy bags and more!.Add realism by mixing other species into your calling.Buck has been known to use this call for sandhill crane and as a dog whistle when he left his at home.

Replicates drake mallards, pintail, wigeon, teal, wood duck whistles, and even bobwhite quail. It's also a great call to give to kids or hunting guests that don't blow a duck call to make them part of the hunt. This whistle is easy to use and a must-have for every duck hunter, and it has a larger bell end to cast greater volume than many whistles on the market. Canadian biologist and linguist Bruce Bagemihl prefers to call this sort of thing “biological exuberance,” and his 2000 book with that title makes for a fascinating read for those curious to learn more.Add versatility and realism to your duck calling by mixing in drake mallard quacks, pintail whistles, and more.

Necrophilic behavior has also been observed in ground squirrels, New Zealand sea lions, rock doves, pilot whales, and crows, among other animals. Levick was horrified to witness not just male penguins mating with other males but one young male Adelie penguin attempting to copulate with a dead female. A British naturalist named George Murray Levick traveled to Antarctica with the 1910-1913 Scott expedition and spent several months studying the breeding habits of a colony of Adelie penguins at Cape Adare. Nor is necrophilia limited to mallard ducks. Tennent, while diligently tracking Mazarine Blue butterflies in Morocco in 1987, spotted several males of the species mating with each other rather than with females of the species. Female koalas sometimes mount other females, while male Amazon river dolphins have been known to penetrate each other’s blowholes. Same-sex pairings have been recorded in some 450 different species, from flamingoes and bison to warthogs, beetles, and guppies. Two male mallard ducks copulating would not actually be that surprising. The ornithologist managed to snap some photos of this odd behavior before intervening and collecting the dead duck specimen–over the noisy objections of its living 'mate.' It was the first documented case of homosexual necrophilia in the species. After a couple of minutes, the living duck 'mounted the corpse and started to copulate, with great force,' Moeliker recalled, only stopping for a couple of short breaks. Things took an unusual turn when Moeliker spotted a second, living male mallard nearby, which began pecking at the back of the dead duck's head. In this case, the collision was from a drake mallard duck ( Anas platyrhynchos) lying dead on its belly in the sand. The wing's all-glass facade sometimes took on mirror-like qualities, so there was a regular supply of birds colliding with the glass. On June 5, 1995, a Dutch ornithologist named Kees Moeliker was working quietly in his office in the new wing of the Natural History Museum in Rotterdam, the Netherlands, when there was an unusually loud bang one floor below.

Mallard duck sounds