how to use a diaphragm call?
103081
for turkeys you place it in your mouth with the flat part facing your lips. then you can get a video to help you hs strut has a great one or you can just fool around with it. elk calls are pretty much the same but with different mouth and tounge movements. just remember that you need to replace them every seasona nd place them in mouthwash after each use so that you dont get a sore throat or worse.
747977
Like any body part, you can exercise your lungs to be more efficient and powerful.  I'd recommend the following:  go for a 15 minute walk once a day (you can do this exercise any time but it's most effective if you do it for 15 minutes or more at a time).  \n\nWhile you're walking, take a deep breath lasting about 4 steps, hold it for 4 steps, then exhale for 4 steps, then hold your lungs empty for 4 steps.  Once you've done that, increase it to 5 or 6 steps.  Keep doing that for the entire walk.  It's harder than it sounds.  \n\nMake sure you breathe properly - expanding your stomach to let the diaphragm muscles do their work on the inhale.  Try not to use your shoulders to breathe deeply, that's not as effective.
1076549
Below are several links on cold calls. Hope this helps !!! :D
1112637
the call setup wizard is in the actions menu
453981
Practice breathing with your diaphram the muscle over your tummy) ALL the time so that it starts to come naturally. Before you go to bed each night lay flat on your back with a phone book on your stomach and just breath so that the book rises when you inhale and lowers when you exhale.\nWhen you are actually singing a song plan where you will inhale so that you dont loose your breath or need to take a deep one in the middle of a word.\nBreath in thru you nose and out thru your mouth (some say breath with both but this is hard and weird, i have no idea how to explain it.)\nAlso practice only letting small amounts of air out so that you can sustain the one breath for longer.\nPhew, I'm a little out of breath now, hope this helps.
614278
Survey says:  *ding*\n\nOUT!\n\nBecause:  The diaphragm acts to inhale.  So when functions cease, the diaphragm relaxes and air is exhaled.\n\nNot *all* the way out, though, since the rib cage will still support the lungs, some air remaining.
470551
Pressure changes cause the diaphragm to contract quickly causing hick ups - more air is needed to balance the pressure - hence hold your breathe to stop hick ups
1145806
Call up the dispatcher
1108838
get a diaphragm\nit requires a trip to your doctor though.\n\nyou could use a cycle chart, bbt and mittleschmertz though\n\nor best of all you could say no!
393176
spasm of the diaphragm, the muscle that helps u breath. u should change ur breathing patern, first really slow,then fast, then slow, then fast....
913205
Here are some links to get you started :\n\nADO : http://support.microsoft.com/kb/168336...\nDAO : http://www.devdos.com/vb/lesson4.shtml...\n\nHmmm... Those links are not working. Sorry.\n\nHere is another : http://www.functionx.com/vbaccess/\n\nI would suggest you start using ADO, as DAO is slowly being phased out.\n\nGood luck!
940607
That is the diaphragm. It is a muscle that helps breathing.
7005
I recommend pre-emptive tympanic maintenance on the dielective protobolster. Then you should be able to make the hymolicaduflop pajiburate, or (barring that) reossify the maddian luicer to pajiburate with the dubiator until you can get the whole thing fixed.
29979
c)\n\nExplanation:\n\n\nThe API documentation for Connection lists the following three prepareCall-methods:\n\n- prepareCall(String sql)\n- prepareCall(String sql, int resultSetType, int resultSetConcurrency)\n- prepareCall(String sql, int resultSetType, int resultSetConcurrency, int resultSetHoldability)\n\nOnly the second one matches one of the answer options.
1184696
Diaphragm:  Expands downwards into the abdominal cavity to allow for the lungs to expand as we inhale. As the diaphragm contracts the air is expelled from the lungs.\n\nRibs:  The ribs protect the lungs and expand as you inhale to fascillitate space for the lungs to expand like the diaphragm.  The ribs then contract expelling the air in the lungs.\n \nAltogether now:  The diaphragm relaxes and expands downward into the abdominal cavity as the ribs relax to also expand for an increase in air space for the lungs to take in O2. The ribs and diaphragm then contract to expel the CO2 and waste products from the de-oxygenated gases as you exhale.
986637
The diaphragm is a muscle just below your rib cage that when used in singing gives you greater breath control.  Breath control can help your tone and the richness of the sound, also give you the ability to contol your volume, phrasing and expression.  It doesn't help with your range specifically, though breath control is a factor in all parts of singing.  When you take a breath to sing, the air needs to expand your body below your ribs, your shoulders and chin should remain steady and relaxed, not jump up and down.  Your diaphagm is like a shelf across, and when you take that proper breath you may feel it pushing down. Sing a single note on "ah" with your upper body and throat relaxed and open, gently pushing the air from below your ribs.  That's the beginning of breath control.  There's a lot more to it, but I hope this helps.
796133
Try this. It's a tutorial on how to do one (below).