I often anchor in waters where the bayman work. They head out in their workboats and skiffs with long aluminum clam rake poles. They spend hours scratching Davey Jones back for clams, mussels and oysters. I hear the jangle of the shellfish and rocks they pull up when they dump the rakes contents onto the sorting table as I have my morning coffee. It's a unique sound and one that you will only hear if you are on or near the water where the bayman are working. It looks like hard and lonely work. Except maybe for this bayman who seems to have a friend on board pointing out the way to the next mussel bed:
As those who fish on these waters know. You can learn a lot from birds.
Thursday, October 06, 2011
YOU CAN LEARN A LOT FROM BIRDS
Labels:
BAYMEN,
CLAMS,
FRANK TEDESSO,
MUSSELS,
OYSTERS,
WORK,
WORKING ON THE WATER
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