Features of light catching

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03.04.2007 21:02, americanecz

Can I ask you a question?
Have any of you ever dealt with all three options?
I'll give you my opinion:
Each model is applicable to its own conditions!
for example in remote deserted places DRL 250 and possibly DRL 125 will be enough!
But in the conditions of suburban areas or the proximity of cities, the best results are given by DRL 400-600 or a combination (DRL 400x250 / 125, DRL 600x250/125) with a periodicity of 30-40 minutes (based on personal experience)!
And yet my opinion is that the topic with lamps is exhausted!
But attention to the material for the screen in this forum was given och. malo!
Does anyone know which fabric reflects UV light most strongly?
And one more thing!
There was an opinion that washing and bleaching contribute to the absorption of ultraviolet radiation by the fabric...
So I came across a completely opposite opinion!
In the literature devoted to HUNTING, on the contrary, it is not recommended to wash and bleach
clothes with modern powders and bleachers. they contain elements that contribute to the reflection of ultraviolet light (perhaps this makes the fabric seem cleaner) what scares away game, and in our case lures!

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07.04.2007 19:54, guest: Morozzz

For endromis it is necessary in the 3rd decade of April-to be sure.
But the tau near Zvenigorod (Khlyupino-Chigasovo) is very common. Yes, and everywhere it is also common - even on Elk Island, even in Filevsky Park.
In general, tau flies from the end of April, the peak of summer in mid-May (depending on the weather, spring in general). Mass growth (at least near Zvenigorod) begins with the appearance of foliage on a birch tree. Some specimens are found even in June.
An interesting population in the vicinity of the Prioksko-Terrasny Nature Reserve - there are butterflies with a well-defined dark border, there are even melanists.
A typical biotope in the Moscow region is deciduous forests, mixed forests (especially undergrowth of young linden trees), and forest edges.
IN ORDER NOT TO DEVIATE FROM THE MAIN TOPIC, I will add that females come to the world, apparently having already laid eggs.
It was funny on June 2-3 last year at the dacha. Early in the morning I was walking through the garden association, looking at the lampposts, and on the fence grid under the lantern I saw a pair of "withered last year's leaves" hanging - they were female tau. Masking class!