Hello Phill, I am interested in your projects, I was a biology students and i want to learn more about the bees natural interaction, their behaviour, and including epiculture techniques, please let me know how we connect to discuss more about this project.
@@ThePhelixfil Part II, Ch. 67 (spelled "aboque"). I highly recommending reading the whole book! It's hilarious and ahead of its time (it's meta before meta was a thing). If you're reading in English, the translation by Edith Grossman is excellent.
Entiendo que no es su idioma materno el español, o al menos eso me parece, pero al segundo 0:00 se le entiende que Usted dice: "hey weon", lo cual me suena a "hey guevon", entiendo que en algunos países latinos esta expresión es muy común, pero en México (de donde soy), como que no seria una buena expresión (si es que eso es lo que quiso decir), como para comenzar un video, por lo demás es un excelente video el suyo
Estoy situado en Euskal Herria (El País Vasco). Lo que he dicho es "Egun On". Significa "buenos días" en euskera, la idioma de aquí. Euskera no es una idioma latina. De hecho sus orígenes no se sabe
Amigo, para mi aun que en números soy poco y tan solo una persona pero amo tus videos y ame con todo mi corazon la forma en la que enseñas y vives tu apicultura
La verdad ame con todo mi corazon la apicultura de este caballero y la forma en la que se expresa y trabaja en el arte de la apicultura y quisiera ver mas videos de el, lo bautizo como mi apicultor saborito
I think I referred to a publication by Tibits, which I found on the web. If I remember correctly it's typical of Ethiopia. It works and I still use it. The problem is that it's heavy and only has one axle, which makes it unstable and complicates the weight problem. With two axles the donks are just pushing the cart.
@@ThePhelixfil Thanks, It might have been one of these facebook.com/2010816785829365/videos/2015489752028735 They are an alternative to the local Cape Cart or ox cart yokes.
@@petermuckle8318 Ha ha! It certainly is!! That wagon is exacly the same as mine. The donkeys movement is the same too. I have a certain fondness for this wagon. It owes me nothing now and is the veteran of many trips with kids and a couple of mini expeditions. We even flipped It once in very high winds. My team were completely unphased by that! They are the best :) But really it's very slow and heavy. Going any distance in it gets very boring! Thanks for sharing the link. Made me smile :)
Osses, the musician in the video, makes them and was largely responsable for rediscovdring this instrument. He makes various types with different ranges of notes. If you mail me at bizipozatours@gmail.com i can put you in touch with him
Fascinating! I had never heard of the Alboka and came across it doing a bit of research on something else. Thank you for posting this, I am a little bit richer now.
Ha Ha! I'm glad the project and video have provoked some discussion. You are right the breaching is too tight and I have now completely re-made the harnessing. There is no girthing as the weight goes onto their backs and it doesn't come off. The driver has to do a bit of a balancing act due to the single axle and obviously you only want a bit of weight going onto their backs. The driving force is a pushing one through their chests. ' The new harnessing is the same design as this except I used nylon webbing which I sourced from a factory which prepares loads for trucks. The factory has excess pieces which they would otherwise throw away and I get it for free. It's that sort of thick nylon webbing which is used for ratchet strapping loads. It's easy to sew the webbing with a sewing auger. It's also very comfy and doesn't cause any chaffing. The wagon is a bit of a shit really as it's heavy and would be much better with two axles. This was a very low budget project (ie. cost nothing) and it's one which I continue to modify and improve. I'd like to get a double axle cart and connect all four of my beasts. If anyone has any questions what so ever please get in touch. I am just making all this up as I go along and I know how easy it is to end up "reinventing the wheel" as it were. These donkeys received no training at all. I just harnessed them and off they went as if they had been doing it all their lives, which from an evolutionary point of view they kind of have been. Older donkeys might be a little more suspicious of this kind of project and you should always respect their fears. Patience is the key with donkeys ;)
Even though the Alboka can only play six notes and three or four two note chords the various two note chords it can play are very effective at keeping the momentum of the music going in a seamless way.
Bizipozatour of La Montaña Alavesa December first and a steady climb in good walking temperature. Exploring the oak forests, canyons and waterfalls of La Montaña Alavesa. This two and a half hour walk unfolds gently revealing hidden caverns and expansive vistas. A 9am start sees you at the top and back in time for a Pintxo and a glass of Crianza
