Feelings are still strong here in Oregon about the decision to restrict logging, but I'm very thankful that they did. Corporations are usually very greedy industries that do almost anything for a profit. They timber companies would've clearcut the entire state if allowed. The people of Oregon generally are quite careful to take care of the land and water. We place a high value on the beauty and cleanliness of our natural environment. This decision was good for Oregon in the long term, if somewhat painful for the economy in the short term. Like banning DDT, and making all beaches public, it was a overall wise move that future generations can be thankful for.
Its good to know Oregonians are still fighting for these magnificent creatures, ya have to because greed goes right back to tearing up the wild life and planet after the people calm down.
Of course you didn't the loggers who were put out of work. And you wonder why they voted for Trump. Does it bother you that we have to get more wood from countries like Canada.
"Making a profit" also entails employing a lot of people. They also understand that clearcutting the whole state is not a sustainable business practice. I understand theres a middle ground and im very against unfettered logging. But its not as simple as you make it sound. Keep in mind that forest fires are largely to blame from under managed (over protected) forests
@@joecole4208 I also voted for Trump. He wasn't a globalist, but a nationalist who tried to do what was good for America. He was no saint, but he did do a LOT of good. Sadly Buck Fiden has done his best to undermine all the good that Trump accomplished. (We were energy independent under Trump, for instance.) Although the good things he did were undone by the buffoon who took his place, Trump delayed the coming collapse by 4 years. I am very grateful for that, and exuberant that Hillary (AKA,the great whore of Babylon) didn't get elected. I honestly doubt whether we will even see another presidential election.
These trees are SACRED and irreplaceable. We are temporary and other jobs are out there especially in this computer world. If we continue to put temporary human things first, we will all suffer in the years ahead......
You do realize that you can plant more trees to grow back wherever an area has been logged, don't you? I understand that it takes many years for a sapling to get to the size of the trees getting cut down but with appropriate forest management practices, logging can be a sustainable industry that won't decimate forests like how hippies like you think. Honestly arborists often times care more about the forests and have a better understanding of what it takes to make sure these ecosystems can thrive. Often times thinning some forests out can positively impact the whole area even if you don't believe it. Thanks to so man environmental nazis making certain areas unable to be touched, the vegetation gets out of whack and becomes a huge fire hazard, causing various forest fires. Some whackos even protest when people (like me sometimes) cut down trees that are part of a burn scar and were killed or mortally wounded by the fire and will die in a short time. Those same people who protest that would also be the type to get triggered and suffer PTSD if one of the burnt trees fell across the hwy and prevents them from being able to buy their soy lattes. They would also need therapy and a safe space to cry and think about what gender they want to be if one of those trees fell into the power lines and knocked the power out where they live
@@slayerfan209 For sure, sadly most places are not logging sustainable. I have seen a few DNR by the Olympic peninsula where they leave older trees in their timber land, that is good, but most places are cutting down everything and just replanting, so the entire forest is young and you can see it, too, inside the forest it has no life. Not even ferns will grow in it. I like to compare the logging industry to the trophy hunting, lots of people want to shut them down, but don't realize that those areas receive enough money from throphy hunters to be able to protect the majority of their animals from poachers.... It all comes down to doing it in a sustainable way.
I live on the Oregon coast and have since the early 1990’s. These owls are hugely controversial here, putting lots of people out of work. I actually lived out in the country on 5 acres, but it might as well been thousands of acres since my property was largely surrounded by government protected spotted owl habitat. I have lots of mixed feelings about it. Lots of people lost their careers but I personally was greatful they didn’t log near my home. There’s still plenty of logging going on, it’s a big part of our economy as I live in a logging town, it’s just not as big as it use to be.
Just heard this owl in West Salem. He flew from down the neighborhood where I stood outside figuring out the noise. All of a sudden, it was in my backyard, such strong vocals they have! Then it slowly went on down the neighborhood. They are still here.
2:49 pm This morning at around 4 am I heard 2 screeching calls from one of the trees in my front yard. I live in the country in MN outside of Minneapolis. It's September. I've never heard a sound like it before. It happened twice. I played several owl sounds off of the internet and I know without a doubt that I heard a female spotted owl. I recognized that screech immediately. Nothing else like it! I have no idea what this owl is doing in MN...migrating South most likely. Could it be off course due to the wildfires in Canada? I have no idea. I didn't see her. Only heard her. I wish I had recorded it, but had no idea it would be something so unusual!
I forgot about this. I'm the spotted owl, so basically I had to go and name thee trees in the Forrest. Like 8 of them were named gus and the second one was named bud, so thats why you cat harvest them. What does stop doing implosion mean-to-you? Then I was sad because I had to do that work while they got ride in a school bus with rainbows. And people who sought to cut trees were trying to say that they hunted me, but like were unhappy because I was standing there saying they can't. So I said a couple decades later, um, you know how you go pots-and-pans in the office? It's because you keep harvesting your root, which is the trees. But like it's horrific when you select cut in the particular Forrest, but your trying to clear cut it. Well, the problem started when I asked one of the shaws if I could buy the mill and be a secretary there and these people stole the mill.
Omg that is so sad, so it would be real hard to hear a spotted owl . I'm living out around langley b.c. and I hear lots of barred owls, when apparently I should be hearing spotted owls.😢
I graduated from Philomath high school. In order to receive the Clemens scholarship, I was forced to write an anti-spotted owl essay that explained why they hurt the timber industry. Disgusting!!!!
Philomath used to be a big timber town, so I'm not really surprised. Now our students are being forced to espouse liberal agendas instead of conservative ones. Instead of encouraging a student to think for themself. It's more about turning out societal mindsets than critical thinkers.
I live in Oregon and was chasing cattle back into there field. Anyway while looking for sign I ran right into a great grey owl. And I was real close too.
They only live in old growth forests and will not migrate across clear cut areas to mate so anything either intentional or accidental that hurts their homes adds to their population decrease.
+Carvin Lambert I like the way you think! I KNOW you must've watched Expedition Bigfoot with Russell Acord on the Travel Channel. If by some crazy chance you didn't, catch it on the Travel Channel App. It was so freaking good!!!
I had friends in san Bernardino's national forest...do a dna test on the spotted owl there to northern spotted owl...same dna...and live in desert settings...no old growth there...in fact my ex and i were bow hunting in second growth area and had a pair come within 5ft from us...no old growth near there...all 2nd and 3rd growth...so my opinion is its all bs...mainly there was one born at high desert museum a few yrs back...they are there...just dont show themselves as much to public...oh...in 80s...when it was all going on...people were paid by government to look...all they did was drive main roads around in the woods...at end of day...nope didnt see one...they not going to be next to roads...going..."see me here i am..."
![FendiDa Rappa - Clock Dat ft. Shamar Marco [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/3NBU8KHdxYY/mqdefault.jpg)
Feelings are still strong here in Oregon about the decision to restrict logging, but I'm very thankful that they did. Corporations are usually very greedy industries that do almost anything for a profit. They timber companies would've clearcut the entire state if allowed. The people of Oregon generally are quite careful to take care of the land and water. We place a high value on the beauty and cleanliness of our natural environment.
This decision was good for Oregon in the long term, if somewhat painful for the economy in the short term. Like banning DDT, and making all beaches public, it was a overall wise move that future generations can be thankful for.
Its good to know Oregonians are still fighting for these magnificent creatures, ya have to because greed goes right back to tearing up the wild life and planet after the people calm down.
Of course you didn't the loggers who were put out of work. And you wonder why they voted for Trump. Does it bother you that we have to get more wood from countries like Canada.
"Making a profit" also entails employing a lot of people. They also understand that clearcutting the whole state is not a sustainable business practice. I understand theres a middle ground and im very against unfettered logging. But its not as simple as you make it sound. Keep in mind that forest fires are largely to blame from under managed (over protected) forests
@@joecole4208 I also voted for Trump. He wasn't a globalist, but a nationalist who tried to do what was good for America. He was no saint, but he did do a LOT of good. Sadly Buck Fiden has done his best to undermine all the good that Trump accomplished.
(We were energy independent under Trump, for instance.) Although the good things he did were undone by the buffoon who took his place, Trump delayed the coming collapse by 4 years. I am very grateful for that, and exuberant that Hillary (AKA,the great whore of Babylon) didn't get elected.
I honestly doubt whether we will even see another presidential election.
This. If your career is destroying nature, then fuck your career.
i have a spotted owl that lives close to me its so loud at night seen it a couple times
Lucky!!!!!
Just heard one of these right outside my window!
These trees are SACRED and irreplaceable. We are temporary and other jobs are out there especially in this computer world. If we continue to put temporary human things first, we will all suffer in the years ahead......
You do realize that you can plant more trees to grow back wherever an area has been logged, don't you? I understand that it takes many years for a sapling to get to the size of the trees getting cut down but with appropriate forest management practices, logging can be a sustainable industry that won't decimate forests like how hippies like you think. Honestly arborists often times care more about the forests and have a better understanding of what it takes to make sure these ecosystems can thrive. Often times thinning some forests out can positively impact the whole area even if you don't believe it. Thanks to so man environmental nazis making certain areas unable to be touched, the vegetation gets out of whack and becomes a huge fire hazard, causing various forest fires. Some whackos even protest when people (like me sometimes) cut down trees that are part of a burn scar and were killed or mortally wounded by the fire and will die in a short time. Those same people who protest that would also be the type to get triggered and suffer PTSD if one of the burnt trees fell across the hwy and prevents them from being able to buy their soy lattes. They would also need therapy and a safe space to cry and think about what gender they want to be if one of those trees fell into the power lines and knocked the power out where they live
@@slayerfan209 For sure, sadly most places are not logging sustainable.
I have seen a few DNR by the Olympic peninsula where they leave older trees in their timber land, that is good, but most places are cutting down everything and just replanting, so the entire forest is young and you can see it, too, inside the forest it has no life. Not even ferns will grow in it.
I like to compare the logging industry to the trophy hunting, lots of people want to shut them down, but don't realize that those areas receive enough money from throphy hunters to be able to protect the majority of their animals from poachers....
It all comes down to doing it in a sustainable way.
I live on the Oregon coast and have since the early 1990’s. These owls are hugely controversial here, putting lots of people out of work.
I actually lived out in the country on 5 acres, but it might as well been thousands of acres since my property was largely surrounded by government protected spotted owl habitat.
I have lots of mixed feelings about it. Lots of people lost their careers but I personally was greatful they didn’t log near my home.
There’s still plenty of logging going on, it’s a big part of our economy as I live in a logging town, it’s just not as big as it use to be.
Hope to see a spotted Owl someday. We have only 3 recorded breeding pairs left here in BC
Is that british Columbia?
the 5 people who disliked this should be on the extinction list
Count me as number 6
Number 7 checking in....
Number 8 here. Hope you don't use toilet paper!
Just heard this owl in West Salem. He flew from down the neighborhood where I stood outside figuring out the noise. All of a sudden, it was in my backyard, such strong vocals they have! Then it slowly went on down the neighborhood.
They are still here.
Salem, MA??
@@melanieh525 In Salem, Oregon. Sorry
I’ve only heard barred owls in wenham MA and Danville NH
This makes me SO happy! 🥰❤️🦉
6 19 20 Hello to the Team, Thank you for the post. Stay safe, keep calm, & be well. v
Ive been looking for evidence of owls here in NM for 2 years. No luck yet. Its heartbreaking knowing that the species is dissipating in many areas.
im listening to one now :) in california
We used to say "I'll fry my spotted owl in Exxon oil"!
You can hear the northern spotted owl in the Santa Cruz mountain forests.
I have a family of these living in my woods in Snohomish county!
1990? And then shows Clinton? Really?
They can be preserved in zoos and other locations.
goodd
What is the sound at 6:20?
Swainson's Thrush (Russet-backed)
2:49 pm This morning at around 4 am I heard 2 screeching calls from one of the trees in my front yard. I live in the country in MN outside of Minneapolis. It's September. I've never heard a sound like it before. It happened twice. I played several owl sounds off of the internet and I know without a doubt that I heard a female spotted owl. I recognized that screech immediately. Nothing else like it! I have no idea what this owl is doing in MN...migrating South most likely. Could it be off course due to the wildfires in Canada? I have no idea. I didn't see her. Only heard her. I wish I had recorded it, but had no idea it would be something so unusual!
Keep us updated, PLEASE and Thank You.
I forgot about this. I'm the spotted owl, so basically I had to go and name thee trees in the Forrest. Like 8 of them were named gus and the second one was named bud, so thats why you cat harvest them. What does stop doing implosion mean-to-you? Then I was sad because I had to do that work while they got ride in a school bus with rainbows. And people who sought to cut trees were trying to say that they hunted me, but like were unhappy because I was standing there saying they can't.
So I said a couple decades later, um, you know how you go pots-and-pans in the office? It's because you keep harvesting your root, which is the trees. But like it's horrific when you select cut in the particular Forrest, but your trying to clear cut it.
Well, the problem started when I asked one of the shaws if I could buy the mill and be a secretary there and these people stole the mill.
Omg that is so sad, so it would be real hard to hear a spotted owl . I'm living out around langley b.c. and I hear lots of barred owls, when apparently I should be hearing spotted owls.😢
I graduated from Philomath high school. In order to receive the Clemens scholarship, I was forced to write an anti-spotted owl essay that explained why they hurt the timber industry.
Disgusting!!!!
Philomath used to be a big timber town, so I'm not really surprised.
Now our students are being forced to espouse liberal agendas instead of conservative ones. Instead of encouraging a student to think for themself. It's more about turning out societal mindsets than critical thinkers.
Then don't use wood if you feel that way
This is the effect of the disgusting capitalism
@@GuantanamoBayBarbie2 We now import lumber where we used to export it.
I was camping in October 2022 on Mary's Peak and only heard Barred Owls.
Fuck old growth logging.
Save the spotted owl. ❤️🦉
Preserve Oregon’s natural beauty. ❤️🌳🌲
I just looked up spotted owls on youtu e cause i just heard one outside here
5:34 bioacoustics, AI big-data-crunching with heavy CPU power.
I live in Oregon and was chasing cattle back into there field. Anyway while looking for sign I ran right into a great grey owl. And I was real close too.
So not logging has hurt the owl through forest fires, logging hurts the owl bye reduced forests?
Logging doesn't reduce forest fires, despite what the timber industry would like you to believe.
Tell that to the people who lost their house
They only live in old growth forests and will not migrate across clear cut areas to mate so anything either intentional or accidental that hurts their homes adds to their population decrease.
Driftwood Beach oregon..🤔🌈
3:30 blends right in the tree
Bigfoot ?
They MUST have some stories!
+Carvin Lambert I like the way you think! I KNOW you must've watched Expedition Bigfoot with Russell Acord on the Travel Channel. If by some crazy chance you didn't, catch it on the Travel Channel App. It was so freaking good!!!
@@GuantanamoBayBarbie2
I will Barbara, thank you, and great minds think alike, it's true. I too am saved and protected by Jesus.
Don't cut it, let fire ravage it.
I had friends in san Bernardino's national forest...do a dna test on the spotted owl there to northern spotted owl...same dna...and live in desert settings...no old growth there...in fact my ex and i were bow hunting in second growth area and had a pair come within 5ft from us...no old growth near there...all 2nd and 3rd growth...so my opinion is its all bs...mainly there was one born at high desert museum a few yrs back...they are there...just dont show themselves as much to public...oh...in 80s...when it was all going on...people were paid by government to look...all they did was drive main roads around in the woods...at end of day...nope didnt see one...they not going to be next to roads...going..."see me here i am..."
They went EXTINCT!? NO!!!!!! IT WAS 100% HUMANS.
I wish there would maybe be a spotted owl hiding? I hope the barred owls stop killing them, to!
Look them up, they're not extinct, yet
@@PyroGothNerd YESSS
@@PyroGothNerd it’s so hard to see them go 😭
Spotted owl, barn owl...they all taste the same..
grow the owls "indoors" then release the off springs. Timber needs to be cut then it needs to re grow. basic forest management