@@optimuscrime608 sorry but I don’t agree. The title of the can is “estrus bleed” that bleat sound used once, twice or three time doesn’t sound the same as a alarming bleat! A single “locator bleat” does sound different but is generally from a fawn trying to locate its mother and vice versa.
@@optimuscrime608 I think you confusing the 3-4 “short” bleats with 3-4 short grunts. Bucks when trailing a doe will in-fact make 3-4 short grunts as each time his foot hit the ground air is pushed on his diaphragm producing a smaller,shorter,lighter grunts..
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That is 100% the wrong way to use the can call. What you’re doing is making an alarming bleat.. You want to do a sequence of 3 or 4 short bleats.
@@optimuscrime608 sorry but I don’t agree. The title of the can is “estrus bleed” that bleat sound used once, twice or three time doesn’t sound the same as a alarming bleat! A single “locator bleat” does sound different but is generally from a fawn trying to locate its mother and vice versa.
@@optimuscrime608 I think you confusing the 3-4 “short” bleats with 3-4 short grunts. Bucks when trailing a doe will in-fact make 3-4 short grunts as each time his foot hit the ground air is pushed on his diaphragm producing a smaller,shorter,lighter grunts..
@@optimuscrime608 Check out this video as well. ruclips.net/video/JbIl1gx1JZM/видео.htmlsi=p1l-857Sz0d3cMP2
You seriously just took over ten minutes to explain how to turn a can upside down with your finger on top of it?
@@markwesthoff1757 that’s all there is to it to make the sounds! Timing and understanding when/where/why are better questions.