Hans,
I'll bet it can, hi,hi.
I'll tell you one thing they sure don't scare the birds away.
I bought one from HRO and put it on the very top of the mast on my tower. I
didn't notice any decrease in the birds.
After about six months I was up on the tower doing some antenna work and
climbed up to check on the owl.
The birds didn't give my owl any respect, he was covered with bird s### , hi,hi.
Bob
K6UJ
On Aug 31, 2010, at 9:23 PM, hanslg@aol.com wrote:
>
> I wonder if a north-seeking, plastic owl can do?
>
> Hans
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: jimlux <jimlux@earthlink.net>
> To: Alan NV8A <nv8a@charter.net>
> Cc: TowerTalk <TowerTalk@contesting.com>
> Sent: Tue, Aug 31, 2010 8:10 pm
> Subject: Re: [TowerTalk] Divining rods
>
>
> Alan NV8A wrote:
>
>> I remember reading decades ago that, according to the laws of
>> aerodynamics, bees cannot fly because their wings are not large enough
>> for their body size. The bees, however, being unfamiliar with the laws
>> of aerodynamics, just keep flying anyway.
>>
>> 73
>
>
>
>
>
> That's a canard..
>
>
> it was originally intended to demonstrate that simple models do not
> always work (e.g. flapping wings are not steady state flow, no you can't
> neglect thermodynamics, etc.)
>
>
> Sort of like modeling an antenna as a lumped RLC. Works for small
> frequency ranges, but not for large ones.
>
> _______________________________________________
>
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