![]()  | 
		
		![]()  | 
		
			
  | 
	|||||||
| Home | Forums | Gallery | Webcams | Blogs | YouTube Channel | Classifieds | Register | FAQ | Members List | Donate | Search | Today's Posts | Mark Forums Read | 
![]()  | 
	
	
| 
		 | 
	Thread Tools | Display Modes | 
| 
	 | 
| 
			
			 | 
		#1 | |
| 
			
			 Junior Member 
			
			
			
				
			
			Join Date: Sep 2005 
				Location: Gilford, NH 
				
				
					Posts: 11
				 
				 
	Thanks: 0 
	
		
			
				Thanked 0 Times in 0 Posts
			
		
	 
				
				
				
				 | 
	
	
	
		
		
			
			 
			
			After reading this particular article, I'm not sure I totally agree.  The start of that article states: 
		
		
		
		
		
		
			"using calls to locate owls or other secretive birds is unnecessary and not recommended" I don't think I'd consider Loons to be 'secretive'. I don't really see the harm in it, after reading the cons (and considering all my research today that came up with nothing). It may be true w/ certain birds but when a Loon is in the water, just swimming around - I can't see any harm in it whatsoever. He's also not using tapes, he's using his hands and the sound is identical - which I know is comparable to tapes, but still different. He calls two or three times, I'm sure a tape is .. well, sounds like a broken one! Also, he almost always calls when we either 1) see them or 2) hear them out on the lake. Thank you for the link - I appreciate the insight! ![]() Quote: 
	
 
				__________________ 
		
		
		
		
	PLEASE URGE your legislature to enforce tougher laws for those who commit animal cruelty!!  http://www.petaliterature.com/WEL143.pdf    Proud mom of 8 indoor cats: Chaser, Merlin, Baby, Socks, Junie, Reba, Lily and Moose ![]() Spay or neuter your cat. One female and her kittens can theoretically produce 420,000 cats in seven years, according to the U.S. Humane Society.  
			 | 
|
| 
		 | 
	
	
	
		
		
		
		
			 
		
		
		
		
		
		
		
			
		
		
		
	 | 
![]()  | 
	
	
| Bookmarks | 
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
		
  | 
	
		
  |