Tinkerbell – ein freies Fliegen CAG in Taiwan

Tinkerbell – ein freies Fliegen CAG in Taiwan

<!– m –><a class=“postlink“ href=“http://www.geocities.com/shanlung9″>http://www.geocities.com/shanlung9</a><!– m –>

Eine Liebegeschichte von mir und mein Tinkerb!

Die wenigsten Männer wissen eigentlich, was sie wollen. Wenn es um Beziehungen und Liebe geht, sind sie oft ganz hilflos!

Rückt man zu nah ran, fühlen sie sich eingengt, meldet man sich nicht, ist es auch nicht recht.

Laß eurer Beziehung Zeit, überstürze nichts.

Blick nach vorne, die Vergangenheit ist abgehakt!

Er scheint dich ja sehr zu mögen, hat aber wohl im Moment noch Angst, daß es zu eng wird.

Ich drücke Dir die Daumen, daß du glücklich wirst!

4 Antworten auf „Tinkerbell – ein freies Fliegen CAG in Taiwan“

  1. Ich bin traurig. Keine Übersetzung, die ich versuche zu tun, ist nicht gut. Sie können besseren Übersetzer haben. Was ich schreibe, ist zu kompliziert, damit ich versuche, zum Deutschen zu übersetzen. Ich versuche irgendeine Übersetzung.

    Die oben genannten 2 Fotographien vom letzten email sind ein Teil einer größeren Reihe Fotographien.

    Sie können mehr der ersten Fotographie im URL unten sehen.

    http://community.webshots.com/album/193177124srfoNO/2

    [ img ]

    Die Fotographie oben ist von

    http://community.webshots.com/album/183120264DSTmOt

    Tinkerbell goes out with me all the time, almost everyday, in her harness I designed after finding that those commercially obtained from the net are so terrible in their basic fundamental design.

    Or again, there may be designed for clipped parrots but even then, they have fatal flaws in their design.

    There are always risks and benefits in everything that we do. Sports like rock climbing and scuba diving will be very dangerous without the right knowledge and training. But even if one does not do rock climbing or scuba diving, we can enjoy watching others at that sport. You can just go to enjoy some of the photos of Tinkerbell in flight as she goes out with us in the mountains and forests of Taiwan

    Tinkerbell at Chipeng2

    <!– m –><a class=“postlink“ href=“http://community.webshots.com/album/196810241XpbimG“>http://community.webshots.com/album/196810241XpbimG</a>&lt;!– m –>

    Tinkerbell at Kenting

    <!– m –><a class=“postlink“ href=“http://community.webshots.com/album/147375155liaHcd“>http://community.webshots.com/album/147375155liaHcd</a>&lt;!– m –>

    Tinkerbell in Taroko

    <!– m –><a class=“postlink“ href=“http://community.webshots.com/album/183161569sNswbU“>http://community.webshots.com/album/183161569sNswbU</a>&lt;!– m –>

    After you see those photos, you can decide if the risk of using a well designed harness and line is worth the benefits to both the bird and yourself.

    Taking a bird out to fly without the training and knowledge and well designed equipment is dangerous to the bird.

    Your bird must be taught clicker training so you bond with your bird.

    Your bird must be taught recall so she comes back to you.

    Your bird must be flown in big covered area many times and recalled successfully to you before you even think of using harness and line

    You must love your bird and be patient with her.

    The harness and line must be regarded as safety equipment to prevent the bird from flying away when suddenly frightened. The harness and line must not be regarded as something to tie your bir to you.

    You should read all that I wrote to find the mistakes that I made so you need not suffer those same mistakes.

    If people warn against using harness and flying, please find if they have that experience and knowledge. Have they ever tried that themselves and do they truly know the dangers involved.

    If those people have not done it and do not know what they talk about, do you want to listen to them?

    Or you can see my photos and read my experiences and use them for you and your birds.

    It is for you to decide and I respect your choice.

    Warmest regards

    Shanlung

    <!– m –><a class=“postlink“ href=“http://www.geocities.com/shanlung9″>http://www.geocities.com/shanlung9</a>&lt;!– m –>

  2. Hallo Shanglung!

    We all welcome you here! 😉

    But please don’t mind me making some remarks:

    The way you edudate your birds is indeed very admirable.

    Nevertheless, I prefer birds living in groups without any contact with human beings so as to observe their natural behaviour without being influenced by human instructions.

    I personally actually have 14 birds, but I never try to disturb their social behaviour.

    What you are doing, might not be wrong, but it does not correpond, as I see it, to the natural and ordinary behaviour of birds without any contact to human beings. (Why should I want birds to be focussed on human beings? – I just enjoy their behaviour.)

    Many greetings

    Brigitte

  3. Brigitte,

    I am writing for people who want to be friends with their parrots and to encourage a more gentle way to live with parrots.

    I am travelling now in Laos and internet speed here is slow.

    If anyone is interested in my way to live with parrots, I have just started a series as to how you live with a flying parrot and to train them.

    That can be followed in the blog I set up below.

    <!– m –><a class=“postlink“ href=“http://www.livejournal.com/users/shanlung/2005/02/“>http://www.livejournal.com/users/shanlung/2005/02/</a>&lt;!– m –>

    Shanlung

Schreibe einen Kommentar

Deine E-Mail-Adresse wird nicht veröffentlicht. Erforderliche Felder sind mit * markiert