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Date: | Sun, 12 Mar 2006 14:18:45 +0000 |
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Hi Adrian
> 1) They assumed that one can catch a bee after it leaves a
> dancing bee and before it leaves a hive.
The bees concerned were under continuous observation and identified by
permanently attached numbered discs
> — and then that it might "intend" to go to a
> specific site (an assumption never proved).
I do not see any such assumption being made.
> They then glued a weight onto its back, released it, and
> expected that bee to behave as if nothing had happened
Not a very significant weight... 3 mg to be be precise, application
takes less than one second. the weight is not very significant, the most
disruptive effect is that of increased air resistance, but at least that
resistance is not particularly directional, the aerial is 16 mm long and
cylindrical fine wire apart from a small phasing loop at it's centre
with a small shottky diode wafer across the loop.
What makes you think that the extra weight will influence the direction
of travel ?
Regards & Best 73s, Dave Cushman, G8MZY
http://website.lineone.net/~dave.cushman or http://www.dave-cushman.net
Short FallBack M/c, Build 6.02/3.1 (stable)
-- Visit www.honeybeeworld.com/bee-l for rules, FAQ and other info ---
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