Delboy Posted August 26, 2009 Report Posted August 26, 2009 Am I correct in saying Peregrines do not drink very much and rely on fluid from their kills for hydration ?
jimmy white Posted August 26, 2009 Report Posted August 26, 2009 Am I correct in saying Peregrines do not drink very much and rely on fluid from their kills for hydration ? yes, they will drink water two or three times a year,if needed but the above is true >
Roland Posted August 26, 2009 Report Posted August 26, 2009 True. That's why salt depresses them to say the least. Use to pour salt on any carrion. hence the demise of of the B.O.P and co etc.
glenrandal Posted August 26, 2009 Report Posted August 26, 2009 i have never seen one drinking from a stream or puddle but the way things are going with peregrine strikes they can survive on blood .............
Guest JPH Posted August 26, 2009 Report Posted August 26, 2009 True. That's why salt depresses them to say the least. Use to pour salt on any carrion. hence the demise of of the B.O.P and co etc.a glass of strong salty water would depress you to roly
Guest spin cycle Posted August 26, 2009 Report Posted August 26, 2009 i'm amazed this is true. i would've thought that it would put a big strain on the liver to get enough water out of blood etc.
Guest spin cycle Posted August 26, 2009 Report Posted August 26, 2009 blood 90% water anyway seawater is 97% water..but that can't be drank because ( i think) it attracts water out of tissue by osmosis so dehydrating the drinker...i may be wrong . i don't doubt it's not true about the peregrine...but the blood going in would have same osmotic potential as the body and therefore the liver would come under strain lowering it so that it could be absorbed...perhaps i'm b**ls****ing.....time to 'rehydrate' with some lager (evil)
Guest JPH Posted August 26, 2009 Report Posted August 26, 2009 seawater is 97% water..but that can't be drank because ( i think) it attracts water out of tissue by osmosis so dehydrating the drinker...i may be wrong . i don't doubt it's not true about the peregrine...but the blood going in would have same osmotic potential as the body and therefore the liver would come under strain lowering it so that it could be absorbed...perhaps i'm b**ls****ing.....time to 'rehydrate' with some lager (evil) yip salty water will do you in . blood is not full of sodium and there system works different from ours,
Guest Owen Posted August 26, 2009 Report Posted August 26, 2009 Salt is not good for BOP but it is good for Pigeon Fanciers when the BOP consume it.
Guest JPH Posted August 26, 2009 Report Posted August 26, 2009 Salt is not good for BOP but it is good for Pigeon Fanciers when the BOP consume it. ;) ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D ??) ??) 8) 8) :X :Xmade my day
Roland Posted August 26, 2009 Report Posted August 26, 2009 Well it's not one of the three wonders of nature. Which are, A. A hen drinks water, but doesn't pee. B. A rabbit doesn't drink water - captive ones ommitted of course be cause on they inviroment we keep them in - but does pee. And C. a donkey s$its a square turd out of a round ar$ehole ;D ;D ;D ;D But many predators do not drink water ... Not drinking water means B.O.P can't combat the effects of salt. Thanks to the RSPB and RSPCA for enlightening us and bringing back past paerts.
Roland Posted August 26, 2009 Report Posted August 26, 2009 Mind one must remember, and many don't realise that Peregrines will readily take carrion. Especially when feeding over laden nests. Have had this also confirmed by a very good and reliable sauce.
dazza Posted August 26, 2009 Report Posted August 26, 2009 Roland can you reveal your sauce - was it regae regae?
nogin Posted August 26, 2009 Report Posted August 26, 2009 Roland can you reveal your sauce - was it regae regae? ;D ;D ;D ;D ;D
Guest JPH Posted August 27, 2009 Report Posted August 27, 2009 Roland can you reveal your sauce - was it regae regae?no it was lee perrins ;D ;D
Novice Posted August 27, 2009 Report Posted August 27, 2009 So we all realise now that a drought will not help our plight.
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