The flash of the rotating wings imitates the natural wing motion of flying waterfowl. It is used alone or in tandem with a standard decoy spread. It comes with or without a 6-volt battery and charger. It works exceptionally well on mallards, but it seems to have a little problem attracting other species, McCadams said. Of course, it doesn t work if there are no ducks, either.
Nothing can help that.
The decoy has worked so well across the country there were concerns that the decoy could be banned. But Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency officials and those from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service say no ban is planned. It not only works in water spreads but on land as well. And in West Tennessee, where mechanical problems and drought conditions have forced hunters into shallow or no-water hunting areas, this might be the answer. Associated Press content is Copyrighted by The Associated Press.