They are bands that are found on banded ducks. Certain agencies band ducks with aluminum tags to collect migratory information. Once a duck is harvested, the band is called in to give the agency data on the bird (lifespan, migratory path). Placing the bands on the lanyard is a way of showing off ones trophies as banded ducks are fairly rare (ie you have to do a lot of hunting to find one)
The word lanyard originates from the German dialect. A lanyard refers to a thin strip of material or rope that attaches to an object, making the object easier to carry. Lanyards are often used on whistles, key rings, and electronic devices.
reserve staticline lanyard
"Six pack rings", or "six pack yokes."
To a Waterfowl was created in 1821.
If by "effective" you mean "durable", it would depend on who you ordered the lanyards from.
No, there is no lanyard hole on the phone body. Alternatively, you can purchase protective case and attach a lanyard to it.
What lesson does he learn from the waterfowl?
lanyard string
A waterfowl that starts with S is swan.
Richard LeMaster has written: 'Waterfowl' -- subject(s): Anatomy, Birds, Art, Color, Waterfowl, Technique, Waterfowl in art 'Waterfowl identification' -- subject(s): Waterfowl, Identification 'Decoys' -- subject(s): Decoys (Hunting)
the term 'waterfowl' refers to a bird that lives in water. Therefore: two common waterfowl are ducks and swans
I assume you mean a lanyard to fire cannon/ artillery pieces. To the best of my knowledge, firing lanyards came about after Napoleonic-style touchole cannons were replaced by more modern breach loading cannons. Lanyards remain in use to this day. The Royal Navy adopted lanyard systems much faster (as early as the Napoleonic Wars flintlock lanyard firing mechanisms were in use) the primary reason for this being lanyard systems presented less of a risk that the open flame needed for a touchole.