Absolutely, I had to look for a while to find them haha CHANCETSUI 11-Piece Stackable Drawer Organizer Set, Multi-size Desk Drawer Organizer Trays Vanity Storage Bins for Storing Makeup, Stationery, Utensils in Bathroom Dresser, Office and Kitchen a.co/d/4um9XGI
I recently started an aquarium. Started with a 5 gallon, quickly upgraded to a 10 gallon, and I am thriving. I have a full time job, and on my weekends, often found myself being bored, and having nothing to really do that was satisfying my need to do something else. It is a lot for work! So that is good advice. If someone isn't willing to put in the work, things won't go well. I am learning a lot as I go, and now even my mom and I are going to split a 20 gallon tank, so we can have a hobby that we can both enjoy, and both work on maintaining. All while I simultaneously keep maintaining my 10 gallon.
It varies bird to bird, but typically the female of the species is a bit larger. With kestrels specifically the male is much more colorful with a blueish head and the female is more brown and has dark bands across its tail.
From what I understand it doesn’t super matter if you do or don’t. It will take some energy and nutrients from its regular growth if you leave it, but you shouldn’t have to worry about doing anything extra for it!
That was a LOT of work to make this trap, even without adding the snares. Here is a similar BC build from Ben Woodruff that is much easier to build. One long piece rolled over for the dome and attached back to itself, then end caps are added. I'm not sure how the bait opening was done, but tie wraps or little dog leash style clips would work. It doesn't have the octagonal shape, but you could add another piece like this to the bottom and still have that Frisbee throwing style. I've seen some people put a second dome in to give the bait more protection, but I'm not sure if that would reduce the visibility enough to make it worthwhile? Anyway, I hope this helps save you some time and effort on your BC traps. I'm a total noobie and haven't been able to go on my first hunt, so take that for what it is worth. ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-hcZogKUl9dg.html
It’s definitely more work this way and you can definitely make it a simpler way. I just like the look of this better and they’ve always held up well for me. Ben is a good guy and has been doing it a long time and definitely knows more than me. 😂 Learned a lot from him at falconry meets over the years.
@@GrantHancock Nice, so you've been able to work with him in person. I bet he's a wealth of information. For those reading and thinking about trapping a hawk, falcon, owl, or eagle, they are protected species under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act with stiff penalties. Grant probably knows better, but I think the fines are up to $15,000 or up to 6 months in jail.
You can used fertilizer like maxsea that's been diluted, especially cultivars such as werewolf spawn cause it's trap doesn't close. As for sunlight it's best under fullsun to make the traps interior bright red, making the venus looks menacing & attractive.
You can find normal Kenyan sand boas for as little as 40 dollars. Morph market is a really good website and you can see the individual you are getting.
