There's no real evidence that reflective surfaces or a particular color repel birds. Yes, there are lots of social media testimonials and claims, but then there are social media claims that a glass jar full of water will keep a dog from entering your yard and that the Earth is as flat as Kansas.This YouTuber lists several strategies.
Has anyone tried these products, red reflective tape, red propellers and the strobe light, which is kind of pricey at $60.
I don't know what it is but Scandinavian birds must be very chill when it comes to drones. I hav been flying avidly for more that 4 years now with Neo, Mini 3 pro and Air 3 / 3S and birds in general completely ignore my drones and attack me instead, at least during mating season in the spring. We have several seagull families nesting on the roofs of the buildings in my area and they are very aggressive when I walk our dog but the completely ignore my drones.
With that said, as an insurance, I put red / white reflective tape on the top of my drones as I believe it's about making it clear to the birds that it's an artificial contraption and not a threatening / competing bird. $9 for a roll on Amazon.
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There's no real evidence that red and white reflective material keeps birds away.
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No, it's not at all contentious to me. I'm just a believer in the scientific method and verifiable cause and effect.That is correct, I saw your previous post stating the same. I hope this is not a contentious subject. Also those signs seem very earthbound and stationary to me.
As long as no institute or university launches a study into this subject I suppose we'll have to resort to personal belief and experience.
So True!I can't remember what I was eating one day at the beach when I saw seagulls begging about 10 feet away. I tossed something to them and in the next 10 seconds I was swarmed with seagulls.
I tried to toss one of the items to each one but they got very aggressive. I ended up tossing the entire bag about 10 feet away.
It was surreal.
In the winter, our sea gulls will catch small wadded up pieces of bread tossed at them in the air. Bill catching! You can pick the individual sea gull you want to feed from among the hoards that will quickly surround you from above. If they happen to fumble the catch, the lazy ones on the ground will quickly grab up the scraps. Some will also try and dive bomb from above, to intercept thrown pieces before the intended sea gull can catch it. Kind of like Sea Gull Football, with you being the quarterback and bread being the football thrown to your receivers who eat it. Interceptions happen, as do fumbles. They also know not to poop on you during your feeding of them.I can't remember what I was eating one day at the beach when I saw seagulls begging about 10 feet away. I tossed something to them and in the next 10 seconds I was swarmed with seagulls.
I tried to toss one of the items to each one but they got very aggressive. I ended up tossing the entire bag about 10 feet away.
It was surreal.
Perfect description!!In the winter, our sea gulls will catch small wadded up pieces of bread tossed at them in the air. Bill catching! You can pick the individual sea gull you want to feed from among the hoards that will quickly surround you from above. If they happen to fumble the catch, the lazy ones on the ground will quickly grab up the scraps. Some will also try and dive bomb from above, to intercept thrown pieces before the intended sea gull can catch it. Kind of like Sea Gull Football, with you being the quarterback and bread being the football thrown to your receivers who eat it. Interceptions happen, as do fumbles. They also know not to poop on you during your feeding of them.
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