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<blockquote data-quote="bigv" data-source="post: 329582" data-attributes="member: 835">I talked to a state trapper several years back. He is up in air a lot for yotes or whatever.&nbsp; He said he can pick out a layout blind really easy when up in the air.&nbsp; Said it's because of their profile.&nbsp; They stand up.&nbsp; However, he said if guys are good they use lower profile blinds, brush them in really well and brush up around them, (where they touch ground). He said it can be a little tricky to identify some when that way.- - - Updated - - -I don't hunt river birds.&nbsp; I hunt northeast part of SD for 35 yrs.&nbsp; These prob dont see as much pressure as river birds??&nbsp; Some days late in season they pile in and others not.&nbsp; Just part of game.&nbsp; I do think however, that how blind that stands out is often the key to or lack there of...success.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="bigv, post: 329582, member: 835"] I talked to a state trapper several years back. He is up in air a lot for yotes or whatever. He said he can pick out a layout blind really easy when up in the air. Said it's because of their profile. They stand up. However, he said if guys are good they use lower profile blinds, brush them in really well and brush up around them, (where they touch ground). He said it can be a little tricky to identify some when that way. [COLOR="silver"][SIZE=1]- - - Updated - - -[/SIZE][/COLOR] I don't hunt river birds. I hunt northeast part of SD for 35 yrs. These prob dont see as much pressure as river birds?? Some days late in season they pile in and others not. Just part of game. I do think however, that how blind that stands out is often the key to or lack there of...success. [/QUOTE]

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