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Memorial Park today.
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You are a barometric pressure!!! :rotfl:Gator_Nutz said:I heard if you shine a light in their eyes it hypnotizes them and makes them completely harmless and docile. They will just sit still and you can grasp them gently by the wings to move them and pose them for better shots. Then you can use an exacto knife to slice open the nest and extract the queen and the yellow jacket honey that is a prized delicacy in most southern European countries. It's delicious with some cornbread and butter. The queen, in a nest that size will probably be about 2 feet long and could weigh upwards of 3 to 4 pounds. She has no stinger and is completely blind but she has razor sharp mandables that can cut sheetmetal so steer clear of those.
Now I suppose it is time for the obligatory disclaimer and announcement that everything I said is false and you should really be very careful and stay far away from them. And last but not least, your photos are very nice and extremely interesting to look at no matter what species it turns out to be. Thanks for sharing them with us and forgive my strange mood today. I think it has something to do with the barometric pressure.
you realise of course that there is at least one novel inside you just begging to be let out.Gator_Nutz said:I heard if you shine a light in their eyes it hypnotizes them and makes them completely harmless and docile. They will just sit still and you can grasp them gently by the wings to move them and pose them for better shots. Then you can use an exacto knife to slice open the nest and extract the queen and the yellow jacket honey that is a prized delicacy in most southern European countries. It's delicious with some cornbread and butter. The queen, in a nest that size will probably be about 2 feet long and could weigh upwards of 3 to 4 pounds. She has no stinger and is completely blind but she has razor sharp mandables that can cut sheetmetal so steer clear of those.
Now I suppose it is time for the obligatory disclaimer and announcement that everything I said is false and you should really be very careful and stay far away from them. And last but not least, your photos are very nice and extremely interesting to look at no matter what species it turns out to be. Thanks for sharing them with us and forgive my strange mood today. I think it has something to do with the barometric pressure.
Yeah, that's what I thought once when I set up a remote camera! :-(They are no where anyone or any place for it to be an issue.
That sounds like fun!!!RustyBrown said:Maybe we could get Brett to set up ten flashes and his wideangle lens right next to it...![]()