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ЛЕСНЫЕ・2 minutes read

Capercaillie make unique sounds to attract mates, with beekeeping in man-made bee trees for propolis production explaining honey collection and beekeeping techniques, while also discussing hut construction and organization. The release of a video about a hut named "House on the Rock" is scheduled for tomorrow, set to be included in a larger film.

Insights

  • Capercaillie uses unique sounds like clicks and croaking to attract females during spring, with a moment of blindness in its song.
  • Beekeeping in man-made hollows, known as bee trees, involves collecting propolis, a valuable resource used by bees to seal holes and possessing beneficial properties for humans.

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Recent questions

  • What are the unique sounds Capercaillie make?

    Clicks and croaking, with a moment of blindness.

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Summary

00:00

"Beekeeping: Propolis, Honey, and Capercaillie Songs"

  • Capercaillie makes unusual sounds in the pre-dawn blue to attract females in the spring.
  • The Capercaillie's song consists of clicks and croaking, with a brief moment of blindness during the second part of the song.
  • Beekeeping in man-made hollows, called bee trees, is a historical practice, with propolis being a valuable resource.
  • Propolis, bee glue, is used by bees to seal holes and has beneficial properties for humans.
  • Honey collection involves using a separate wooden spatula to maintain honey's properties.
  • Honeycombs are removed for wax and bee bread, essential for bee nutrition and development.
  • Honey from bees that died in the hive is considered tastier, though not confirmed scientifically.
  • On-board beekeeping is labor-intensive and requires specific skills, tools, and luck.
  • Ants and woodpeckers are enemies of bees in on-board beekeeping.
  • Overcoming obstacles on the way to the hut involves using a winch and jute rope for transportation.

17:35

"Log Hut Transformation with Canadian Rope"

  • Gaps formed at the junction of the lower crown and floor board due to logs, typically closed with a wooden plinth.
  • Canadian rope easily fits around irregularities in the logs, providing a seamless appearance.
  • Installation of the rope involves placing one end in a corner or near furniture, driving nails every 20-30 cm.
  • Removal of a screen protecting a window from stove heat due to aesthetic concerns, with plans for an alternative solution.
  • Wind generator operation requires a wind speed of 4-5 m/s for minimal effect, optimal at 10 m/s, necessitating measurements in various locations.
  • Hut interior transformation with rope installation taking an hour, enhancing comfort and appearance.
  • Strategic importance of space organization inside and outside the hut for comfort and practicality.
  • Construction observations highlight the time-consuming nature of finishing a hut compared to assembling a log house.
  • Use of hand tools like saws and axes for maintenance and planting trees near the forester's house.
  • Preparation of a cache with gasoline for travelers, hidden in a pile of stones near the hut, for emergency use.

35:12

"House on the Rock" video release tomorrow

  • The release of a video about a hut named "House on the Rock" is scheduled for tomorrow, with the recording set to be added to a larger film and rendered by 9:00 pm today, as mentioned in the video posted on a Saturday at 11:00.
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