Been yakking about my old friend's Great Horned Owl, and came across the picture above as I was going through the mass o' photos I have accumulated. I hope I can stumble across the Goshawk in my journey through snapshot land.
How awesome! What a magnificent bird! Jin: LOL at your comment, but you're not as bad as a coworker who admitted to emailing something to her husband once when they were at home. Why is this odd? He was sitting right next to her!!
Jin: I know I have some more tucked away, I'llpost when I find them. Make David read my blog.
Cherry: Kind fo a pet, but not really - you can't take the wild out of the bird and you have to keep a close eye on those talons. My friend was a biologist and the state Department of Natural Resources would have him foster wounded or sick animals.
EC: I e-mail stuff to people sitting in the same office - I like to have the paper trail (e-trail?) in case soemthing goes awry.
When I was a boy, my music teacher lived right up the street from me and across the street from the elementary school. Her son James had a great horned owl and a golden eagle in two large cages outside of his room. His room was the caboose of an old train, red with a small wood-burning stove. Very cool! We used to spend a reasonable amount of our time catching chipmonks and mice in live traps and nets to feed his birds. I hadn't thought of James and his birds for many years. Thanks for the reminder.
SF: You are more then welcome, just reciprocating for the great hunting stories. They remind me of our family safaris into the wilds of the Kettle Moraine.
12 Comments:
There is just something so mesmerizing about owls, they're just beautiful animals!
It looks like it could rip your nose right off.
becky: I love watching them fly. The back edges of the wings are fringed so they glide silently.
Chickie: The talons are what you have to keep your eye on.
Oh, boy!
I gotta email this post to David!
(Yes, he IS in the next romm...but, it's just easier than yelling!!!)
Cool pic! He has an owl as a pet???
How awesome! What a magnificent bird!
Jin: LOL at your comment, but you're not as bad as a coworker who admitted to emailing something to her husband once when they were at home. Why is this odd? He was sitting right next to her!!
Jin: I know I have some more tucked away, I'llpost when I find them. Make David read my blog.
Cherry: Kind fo a pet, but not really - you can't take the wild out of the bird and you have to keep a close eye on those talons. My friend was a biologist and the state Department of Natural Resources would have him foster wounded or sick animals.
EC: I e-mail stuff to people sitting in the same office - I like to have the paper trail (e-trail?) in case soemthing goes awry.
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When I was a boy, my music teacher lived right up the street from me and across the street from the elementary school. Her son James had a great horned owl and a golden eagle in two large cages outside of his room. His room was the caboose of an old train, red with a small wood-burning stove. Very cool! We used to spend a reasonable amount of our time catching chipmonks and mice in live traps and nets to feed his birds. I hadn't thought of James and his birds for many years. Thanks for the reminder.
SF: You are more then welcome, just reciprocating for the great hunting stories. They remind me of our family safaris into the wilds of the Kettle Moraine.
What a great site » » »
Keep up the good work »
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