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  2. Waterfowl hunting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waterfowl_hunting

    A hunting blind is used to conceal the hunter while duck decoys are used to attract birds. Using a good spread of decoys and calling, an experienced waterfowl hunter can successfully bag ducks or geese if waterfowl are flying that day. [16] [17] Boats can be used as a hunting blind, known as sneakbox.

  3. Layout hunting - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Layout_Hunting

    Two-man layout boat and decoys. Layout boat hunting is a sub specialty of traditional waterfowl hunting which is done in a low-profile un-motorized boat with a unique design that allows the hunter to maintain a close position to the water in order to conceal them in open water areas that are frequented by diver and ocean ducks.

  4. General Fibre Company - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Fibre_Company

    General Fibre began manufacturing decoy ducks under the Ariduk brand in 1946. [1] The company mass produced mallards, pin tails, blue bills, black ducks, canvasbacks, oversized mallards, and oversized black ducks. General Fibre also produced two species of Canada goose decoys and two types of crow shooter's kits.

  5. A. Elmer Crowell - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A._Elmer_Crowell

    As George Hepplewhite wrote in the 18th century, the interpretation and execution of the decoys, "blend the useful with the agreeable." [2] In particular, two of Crowell's decoys have repeatedly set world records for sales. Crowell's preening pintail drake and Canada goose decoys share the world record at $1.13 million dollars. Their private ...

  6. Duck decoy (model) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Duck_decoy_(model)

    Archaeologists discovered several decoys made from tule plants and duck feathers, dating to about 300-100 BCE in a cave near Lovelock, Nevada. [5] Many modern tribes have traditions of decoy crafting. [6] [7] Cree people traditionally make goose decoys out of tamarack twigs. [8] [9] Wooden carved decoys arose in North America in the 19th and ...

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    www.aol.com/does-salt-expire-technically-no...

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