Thanks for watching! You can stream our new documentary right now with a free 1-month trial of MagellanTV: try.magellantv.com/animalogic. We really hope you enjoy watching ‘Strange Creatures of the Arctic’ as much as we enjoyed making it: www.magellantv.com/video/strange-creatures-of-the-arctic
@Animalogic can you do a video on difference between alligator and caiman? I tried to to tell others they are different animals. They don't believe me.
Sad Snowy Owl news: Their population in North America has dropped dramatically over the last decade - by around 64%. Now, scientists are closely monitoring the breeding patterns not just of snowy owls, but also of lemmings. As the birds’ main prey, the local rodent population has a huge effect on owl numbers.
Oh I just read about this, indeed sad news!! Interesting on the lemmings research, as it DOES make sense that scientists know what's happening with their primary food source. Such a tremendous creature 🦉 So, sooo special 🙏
I really hope genetic engineering allows us to bring back a lot of endangered or extinct species some day. Could help repair the world after the damage humans have done to it. Obviously for some animals like the mammoth there's an ethical reason for not bringing them back if we can't provide them a habitat, but at least if we perfect the technology, we might be able to archive enough DNA to know that at least they're not necessarily gone forever. I wonder if we ever terraform uninhabitable planets into ones that can support live, if we could reintroduce several extinct species in order to form new ecosystems from what we've lost.
What a gorgeous creature! I live in southern Ontario, Canada, Tweed to be precise. A couple of years ago, probably December, January, I stepped out of my cabin, and to my upmost surprise!, there was a snowy owl, only a few feet from me, perched on my smoker! What a sight! I live in the middle of a forest, alone, no people, just myself and nature. Get to see, hear and experience plenty of wild life! And of course , plenty of wild turkeys, doing their rounds...In the spring, plenty of migrating song birds frequent the property. I love siting at the top of my hill, and listening to the birds..Some of wich, over 17 years being here, only hear, but never seen, nor could I identify them. Wish I could.
When animals are relocated, how do people decide where to relocate them? For some animals it may be as simple as trucking them a few miles away and releasing, but what about when they're very territorial? Or when the community that already inhabits an area is? What ecological factors do humans look at to decide? Are the choices we make in relocation haphazard or well thought out? Do we consider population densities, food availability, erosion?
@Animalogic are you put some mice from the store on the ground that the owls can „snatch them up“? I think thats not the right behavior for filming animals. The priciple for every wildlife filmmaker is to not interakt to much with the animals you are filming.
I see that that the UK isn't on the snowy owls habitat map, so you're telling me that Harry Potter having Hedwig is a bunch of bullsh*t?! When will the lies end.
This is one of my favorite episodes. The Snowy Owl has been my favorite flying bird ever since I first learned about it on a nature documentary when I was younger. The fact that it can hunt and fly at near silent is such an impressive adaptation. Great content as always, Animalogic.
All owls can fly silently! They are all also SUPER soft. Except the sharp bits, of course. I personally prefer the sooty owl, eurasian eagle owl and some of the owls native to where I live over the snowy owl, but that's just because owls are all so goddamn cool. Snowy owls are definitely the most stunning looks wise out of all the owls
I think it’s amazing that not more types of animals could stand the cold to be honest with you. Millions of years is a looooong time, and only like 30ish species survive in the cold. I just guessed that number , I could be off by a lot.
@@justincraig398 because it wasn't millions of years and there's no scientific basis for that beyond the speculation of "well anything could happen during that time period"
*The snowy owl, member of the last surviving lineage of predatory dinosaurs, terror to all lemmings, screams like a banshee when annoyed:* Stands still to be petted.
Snowy owls like most owl species have asymmetrical ears. One ear is slightly higher than the other which allows them even greater hearing than normal. This tiny difference in vertical hearing is called interaural timing difference. It lets owls pinpoint their preys position from above. We also have interaural timing difference but ours only works horizontally, usually from ground level.
My mom's favorite animal is the snowy owl, they're beautiful creatures. I didn't know that they nested on the ground and that the males are all white. That means that the snowy owl portrayed as the female Hedwig in the Harry Potter films is a male owl.
Yep! Well, sort of. She wasn't played by a single owl, she was played by SEVEN different owls! Their names are Gizmo, Kasper, Oops, Swoops, Oh Oh, Elmo and Bandit. I like Oh Oh. It's a good name.
Steve Kroschel is a legend, I've watched the doco on his interaction with Wolverines, amongst other beasts. Inspirational, and a great educator. World needs more like him, actually we all need to be like him
@@jocelynsmyth6604 Me too. I work at a school, and a family of Ospreys actually made their nest on a pole overlooking the playground. It's quite the sight seeing these birds so close to us.
@@FrankenXANA nice! That's pretty cool. Do you know if they are protected where you live? I'm in Ontario, Canada, and if they nest somewhere, you can't remove it - after the decimation of their population in the 90s, it gives them a little more protection
A video on pigeons, European starlings, or house sparrows would be interesting since they have such a close affinity with man-made environments and have been introduced far beyond their natural range
It's so interesting to see how animals use unimaginable resources to survive. Our crew filmed the lifecycle of caterpillars, and it's so interesting to see that they digest themselves during the metamorphosis.
@@abradyv Imagine Hedwid bringing back lemmings as an offering and Harry having to kindly get rid of them without freaking out the other students and teachers.
@@ZombieBarioth lol I think people at Hogworts would be use to it. They might even have a special bin in the Great Hall for owl “presents”. It would be hilarious to imagine Harry having to dispose of lemmings at the Dursleys.
Snowy owls are the most beautiful birds of prey to probably ever exist. And yet they were only trying to adapt and not enter a contest. Save them now. We don't want them to go.
I saw a snow owl back in 1987 when I was living in Oregon near the High Desert, it flew a few feet right over me and the wingspan was impressive at nearly 6 feet! Just a beautiful bird to watch fly.
Fun fact, you can tell what time of day an owl hunts by the color of its eyes. Daytime hunters have yellow eyes, nocturnal hunters have black eyes, but dusk hunters have orange eyes
Good to know, especially after seeing these guys at the golf course I work at. It’s nice to know how to move them safely from cart paths, also nice Omnipod!
I was fortunate enough to photograph a snowy owl that had decided to visit Cambridge, MD last year due to an irruption. It took me several tries over a couple weeks because the owl would just hang out on a pier on a bench and wouldn’t move even an inch. One day, after standing still for about 6 hours with my eye glued to the camera, a Great Blue Heron landed about 6 ft from the owl which I guess was enough for it to take off for about 30 seconds and let me take about 400 shots. It was one of the most glorious moments in my wildlife photography so far. I hope to one day photograph them on their Arctic turf.
Haa! i love it when such a beautiful animal turns out to be something of a badass. Owls are already pretty amazing, adapting to live in such harsh climates is just another layer of Awesomeness. 😄👍
@@BirdBath1 i have a bird bath at home, there's only a young Blue Jay that shows up splashing around.... 🤦♂️ You're talking about how scrawny owls look when they get real wet aren't you? They look like some kind of creepy small alien or something when the feathers aren't fluffy 😄👍
I love that interaction between the presentors around the globe! it makes the video so alive and interactive and way more entertaining. I love this channel so much it is so cool and well made!
I saw a burrowing owl near a runway one time at an airport, but not a snowy owl. My dad used to see them on certain beaches, which was a great spot to take photos, but I haven't seen one yet.
These are truly beautiful birds. Mybe you should make an episode on birds of paraside. I know there are many species, but their courtship displays are simply mesmerising!
Certain birds look up into storm-fall, hail, rain, snow; it takes advantage of streamlined profile deflecting the falling precipitation and direction of wind-flow as the feathers are designed: but under the feathers against the skin, any rising heat in this position is directed up the full length of the body and neck like a chimney of feathers; using as much body heat as it generates to flow up beneath the insulating feathers, keeping as cohesively warm as weather conditions allow.
Thank you so much for this very well done video!! A good friend of mine loves wildlife, and works at a nearby small airport. Every winter, snowy owls visit and stay at his airport during the coldest months before returning north. He has many great photo shots of them! I love owls!! Can you do one on saw-whet owls, if you haven’t already? Thank you 🦉
Right after that, why don’t you get to make a suggestion creating RUclips Videos Shows all about Amphicyons (Bear Dogs) coming up on the next Friday?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍
7:04 and when lemmings are low the owls do not breed....this also holds very TRUE for most species of birds, mammals, etc when prey is scare they will also have fewer offspring. So why can't "people" also restrict the number of offspring they have to meet thier financial needs for producing offspring when thier is every kind of contraceptive birth control out on the market.
December 2017 I had one of these magnificent bastards scare the living shit out of me in the woods of northern Pennsylvania. I'm hiking through the snowy woods, and I got within 20 feet of the owl before I knew it was there and it took off, looking me down like, Yup I know I'm majestic. Until I saw this video, I though I might be crazy, because I'm familiar with most birds of prey on my home state, and I didn't think they'd be that far south....
Oh my gosh, my most favorite animal ever! I have tattoos of owls. My biggest tat is of a snowy owl flying down to grab a rodent standing on a dead log. Beautiful.
Thanks for watching! You can stream our new documentary right now with a free 1-month trial of MagellanTV: try.magellantv.com/animalogic. We really hope you enjoy watching ‘Strange Creatures of the Arctic’ as much as we enjoyed making it: www.magellantv.com/video/strange-creatures-of-the-arctic
Please make a Video about Spix's Macaw
So can owls smell?
@Animalogic can you do a video on difference between alligator and caiman? I tried to to tell others they are different animals. They don't believe me.
@@5556dragon yes
Please make a video about shrikes.
Sad Snowy Owl news: Their population in North America has dropped dramatically over the last decade - by around 64%. Now, scientists are closely monitoring the breeding patterns not just of snowy owls, but also of lemmings. As the birds’ main prey, the local rodent population has a huge effect on owl numbers.
Oh I just read about this, indeed sad news!! Interesting on the lemmings research, as it DOES make sense that scientists know what's happening with their primary food source. Such a tremendous creature 🦉 So, sooo special 🙏
I really hope genetic engineering allows us to bring back a lot of endangered or extinct species some day. Could help repair the world after the damage humans have done to it. Obviously for some animals like the mammoth there's an ethical reason for not bringing them back if we can't provide them a habitat, but at least if we perfect the technology, we might be able to archive enough DNA to know that at least they're not necessarily gone forever.
I wonder if we ever terraform uninhabitable planets into ones that can support live, if we could reintroduce several extinct species in order to form new ecosystems from what we've lost.
What a gorgeous creature! I live in southern Ontario, Canada, Tweed to be precise. A couple of years ago, probably December, January, I stepped out of my cabin, and to my upmost surprise!, there was a snowy owl, only a few feet from me, perched on my smoker! What a sight! I live in the middle of a forest, alone, no people, just myself and nature. Get to see, hear and experience plenty of wild life! And of course , plenty of wild turkeys, doing their rounds...In the spring, plenty of migrating song birds frequent the property. I love siting at the top of my hill, and listening to the birds..Some of wich, over 17 years being here, only hear, but never seen, nor could I identify them. Wish I could.
The absolute coolest (no pun intended) bird of prey alive!
Justin Archibald, look at bird bath
Everyone is fond of Owls.
Except for mice and voles
Only 4 mice were injured in the making of this video
This species needs to be preserved for future generations.
Cynical Robot, look at bird bath
My girls love your show. They have been wanting to see a video on The Roosevelt elk if you can ❤
When animals are relocated, how do people decide where to relocate them? For some animals it may be as simple as trucking them a few miles away and releasing, but what about when they're very territorial? Or when the community that already inhabits an area is? What ecological factors do humans look at to decide? Are the choices we make in relocation haphazard or well thought out? Do we consider population densities, food availability, erosion?
11:15 Adorable.
This is to the writers... Who's idea was it to make that "lemmingade" pun?? LOL
...😏
Most mesmerizing bird there is
Omg Steve!!! I love him! I see him on Yukon vet!
Springer Guy, look at bird bath
Hey have you heard of that ape that use corpes of mammals for anything from clothing to car seat covers 😄
And I have adopted one of these . Hes called Loki . I didnt name him. I would have called him Son of Hedwig . But, hes a lovely bird .
They have a few for sale down at the PETCO
I always liked snowy owls but love them more since Harry Potter
Owl so cute
*untill you realize it makes nests out of corpses*
Lemmings really are lemmings
EXCELLENT!!
@Animalogic are you put some mice from the store on the ground that the owls can „snatch them up“? I think thats not the right behavior for filming animals. The priciple for every wildlife filmmaker is to not interakt to much with the animals you are filming.
Rush - Fly By Night
5:21
Owls don't have a sense of smell
5:29
Greater roadrunner, please!
Is "Birders" the north American term for "twitchers" ?
Hedwig
I see that that the UK isn't on the snowy owls habitat map, so you're telling me that Harry Potter having Hedwig is a bunch of bullsh*t?! When will the lies end.
This is one of my favorite episodes. The Snowy Owl has been my favorite flying bird ever since I first learned about it on a nature documentary when I was younger. The fact that it can hunt and fly at near silent is such an impressive adaptation. Great content as always, Animalogic.
All owls can fly silently! They are all also SUPER soft. Except the sharp bits, of course. I personally prefer the sooty owl, eurasian eagle owl and some of the owls native to where I live over the snowy owl, but that's just because owls are all so goddamn cool. Snowy owls are definitely the most stunning looks wise out of all the owls
Daniel Enríquez, look at bird bath
The snowy was the first owl I saw outside of a book or screen. They are my favorite owl, and one of my fave birds overall.
@@sarahluchies1076 look at bird bath
Don’t lie it was Harry Potter lol or maybe that’s just me.
It's amazing how many groups of animals have adapted to an arctic lifestyle.
I think it’s amazing that not more types of animals could stand the cold to be honest with you. Millions of years is a looooong time, and only like 30ish species survive in the cold. I just guessed that number , I could be off by a lot.
Evolution is pretty cool
@@justincraig398 over 5500 species live in the artic, and thats counting only the modern ones.
Well yeah, compared to the temperature of their environment, the threat of parasites is much more prominent than the cold.
@@justincraig398 because it wasn't millions of years and there's no scientific basis for that beyond the speculation of "well anything could happen during that time period"
I love the faces this bird makes. The drama, the sass, the cuteness, I want one!!
Smol Bean, look at bird bath
Imagine looking at some beautiful facet of nature and wondering how much it costs… or what it would be like to own it…
@@lyrablack8621 look at bird bath
I can relate to the snowy owl’s need for others to not intrude on their space😂 thank you for another great episode!
The power of extroversion compels thee! 🙅♂️
-The Extroversioncist
wx, look at bird bath
*The snowy owl, member of the last surviving lineage of predatory dinosaurs, terror to all lemmings, screams like a banshee when annoyed:* Stands still to be petted.
Nitro Indigo, look at bird bath
Snowy owls like most owl species have asymmetrical ears. One ear is slightly higher than the other which allows them even greater hearing than normal. This tiny difference in vertical hearing is called interaural timing difference. It lets owls pinpoint their preys position from above. We also have interaural timing difference but ours only works horizontally, usually from ground level.
Owls are so beautiful! 🦉
Voyager, look at bird bath
Saw a Snowy in my neighborhood in southern Arizona a few winters ago, then the local news covered it cuz there were more of 'em. Gorgeous thing.
Upright Ape, look at bird bath
My mom's favorite animal is the snowy owl, they're beautiful creatures.
I didn't know that they nested on the ground and that the males are all white.
That means that the snowy owl portrayed as the female Hedwig in the Harry Potter films is a male owl.
Yep! Well, sort of. She wasn't played by a single owl, she was played by SEVEN different owls! Their names are Gizmo, Kasper, Oops, Swoops, Oh Oh, Elmo and Bandit. I like Oh Oh. It's a good name.
Maple Hufflepuff, look at bird bath
Steve Kroschel is a legend, I've watched the doco on his interaction with Wolverines, amongst other beasts. Inspirational, and a great educator. World needs more like him, actually we all need to be like him
Eh Wot, look at bird bath
I love how passionate you ladies are about animals :) you do such a great job presenting interesting information in an easy to access way :)
Vulxanis Viceroy, look at bird bath
Love this one! Snowy Owls are so beautiful. I think I'd like to see an episode talking about Ospreys next. Please. XD
Yes! Love the osprey
@@jocelynsmyth6604 Me too. I work at a school, and a family of Ospreys actually made their nest on a pole overlooking the playground. It's quite the sight seeing these birds so close to us.
@@FrankenXANA nice! That's pretty cool. Do you know if they are protected where you live? I'm in Ontario, Canada, and if they nest somewhere, you can't remove it - after the decimation of their population in the 90s, it gives them a little more protection
FrankenXANA, look at bird bath
@@BirdBath1 Just did. I saw some robins and phoebes washing themselves before flying off for the winter.
A video on pigeons, European starlings, or house sparrows would be interesting since they have such a close affinity with man-made environments and have been introduced far beyond their natural range
And are not protected under MBTA if I’m correct
It's so interesting to see how animals use unimaginable resources to survive. Our crew filmed the lifecycle of caterpillars, and it's so interesting to see that they digest themselves during the metamorphosis.
Danielle - Is the bird safe to touch?
Steve the Expert - I hope so.
Hahaha! Best thing ever.
Long time subscriber here!!! This show just gets better and better!!! Amazing production value everyone well done!!!
Yea Its Me Matt, look at bird bath
That unique, dappled brown and white pattern that they have. There's nothing else quite like it and it's just gorgeous.
sam will, look at bird bath
The snowy looks adorable perched. But a threatening sight for unsuspecting prey!
Emmanuel Alejandro, look at bird bath
Did they just make an entire Snowy Owl video without making a Harry Potter reference? That's some real restraint.
Right?! I was thinking, omg did Harry line Hedwig’s cage with lemmings?
Almost thought I was going to make it through the comment section without seeing a Harry Potter reference
@@abradyv
Imagine Hedwid bringing back lemmings as an offering and Harry having to kindly get rid of them without freaking out the other students and teachers.
Ethan Dollarhide, look at bird bath
@@ZombieBarioth lol I think people at Hogworts would be use to it. They might even have a special bin in the Great Hall for owl “presents”. It would be hilarious to imagine Harry having to dispose of lemmings at the Dursleys.
I have seen them on the beach in the winter where I live. They look sooo cute sitting in the sand, chilling. 😍
Birds of prey almost always look cool.
Silverdeathgamer290, look at bird bath
Absolutely lovely channel. Crazy that it’s free. Thank you! 🤓
Snowy owls are the most beautiful birds of prey to probably ever exist. And yet they were only trying to adapt and not enter a contest.
Save them now. We don't want them to go.
Probably the cutest bird of prey =D
wilgarcia1, look at bird bath
"When life gives you lemmings, make lemmingade!" - Animalogic Writers
artawhirler, look at bird bath
We got the jokes!
I saw a snow owl back in 1987 when I was living in Oregon near the High Desert, it flew a few feet right over me and the wingspan was impressive at nearly 6 feet! Just a beautiful bird to watch fly.
I grew up in northern Manitoba and I remember seeing these beautiful birds when I was a child.
Kitty Kat, look at bird bath
?
@@connieembury1 read my name
Fun fact, you can tell what time of day an owl hunts by the color of its eyes. Daytime hunters have yellow eyes, nocturnal hunters have black eyes, but dusk hunters have orange eyes
Yeah, and that little yellow mouse was just conveniently sitting there on the snow...
Such a beautiful critter! Thank you, Animalogic.
Josh Green, look at bird bath
those snowy owl calls were some of the most aggressively Canadian things I've seen
Pretty Pic, look at bird bath
Honestly, this is underrated. Love to see more!
The snowy atop the Tim Horton's sign at 13:37 may be the most Canadian thing I've ever seen in my life.
Claressa Lucas, look at bird bath
In the Inuit language, the word for the Snowy Owl is "Ookpik"
I didn't know they were so big, that's nuts.
Host:- “When life gives you lemmings; make juicy lemmingades”
Meanwhile Lemmings:- Excuse me ☝🏼 😂😂😂😂😂
Obing Nanu Ngpk, look at bird bath
Magpies! Are they really thieves? Are they the best dressed bird, even outclassing the penguin, who missed the hankerchief? Please explore!
Docor Octavius, look at bird bath
Where in the video is the nest of corpses? Thanks in advance
Good to know, especially after seeing these guys at the golf course I work at. It’s nice to know how to move them safely from cart paths, also nice Omnipod!
I was fortunate enough to photograph a snowy owl that had decided to visit Cambridge, MD last year due to an irruption. It took me several tries over a couple weeks because the owl would just hang out on a pier on a bench and wouldn’t move even an inch. One day, after standing still for about 6 hours with my eye glued to the camera, a Great Blue Heron landed about 6 ft from the owl which I guess was enough for it to take off for about 30 seconds and let me take about 400 shots. It was one of the most glorious moments in my wildlife photography so far. I hope to one day photograph them on their Arctic turf.
Haa!
i love it when such a beautiful animal turns out to be something of a badass. Owls are already pretty amazing, adapting to live in such harsh climates is just another layer of Awesomeness.
😄👍
Death'sNítemare Sinfullust, look at bird bath
@@BirdBath1 i have a bird bath at home, there's only a young Blue Jay that shows up splashing around.... 🤦♂️ You're talking about how scrawny owls look when they get real wet aren't you? They look like some kind of creepy small alien or something when the feathers aren't fluffy
😄👍
@@deathsnitemaresinfullust2269 read my name
I love that interaction between the presentors around the globe! it makes the video so alive and interactive and way more entertaining. I love this channel so much it is so cool and well made!
Talk about thenanoids the fish with no eyes and major joints
I saw a burrowing owl near a runway one time at an airport, but not a snowy owl. My dad used to see them on certain beaches, which was a great spot to take photos, but I haven't seen one yet.
Love your content 💕🥰
Alyx ander, look at bird bath
👀 owl
My boy Yukisada.
The segment with Oupick the Owl really enriched this already amazing video. Very nice job, indeed.
Owls are lovely critters.
Maybe a species of corvid next?
What an amazing animal Animalogic!!
Kim Bratton, look at bird bath
Your content is soooo INFORMATIVE! I hope more people can see your AMAZING WORKS! Disney+ Netflix HBOmax Worthy Content!
EW! PEOPLE!, look at bird bath
These are truly beautiful birds. Mybe you should make an episode on birds of paraside. I know there are many species, but their courtship displays are simply mesmerising!
EOM Guel, look at bird bath
Can we get a moment of silence for the mice sacrificed for these sick hunting shots 🙏
Hey in the Caribbean Puerto Rico the native owl are brown small but fearless we call them 🦉 lechuza
Certain birds look up into storm-fall, hail, rain, snow; it takes advantage of streamlined profile deflecting the falling precipitation and direction of wind-flow as the feathers are designed: but under the feathers against the skin, any rising heat in this position is directed up the full length of the body and neck like a chimney of feathers; using as much body heat as it generates to flow up beneath the insulating feathers, keeping as cohesively warm as weather conditions allow.
Thank you so much for this very well done video!! A good friend of mine loves wildlife, and works at a nearby small airport. Every winter, snowy owls visit and stay at his airport during the coldest months before returning north. He has many great photo shots of them! I love owls!! Can you do one on saw-whet owls, if you haven’t already? Thank you 🦉
A video on hummingbirds would be nice😊
Anjealous Anaconda, look at bird bath
Savage!
owl are just flying cat on air with eagle feather
in Chinese owl is named (cat-headed eagle)
I had a pleasure of photographing a snowy owl who made a surprise visit to Bayonne NJ!! 😁 2 years ago
Right after that, why don’t you get to make a suggestion creating RUclips Videos Shows all about Amphicyons (Bear Dogs) coming up on the next Friday?!⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️👍👍👍👍👍
I wonder at what death percentage the pray starts evolving towards avoiding the owl.
Oh look! That nest looks so fluffy and warm... 😱
Saalk Z. A., look at bird bath
Snowy owls certainly are gorgeous! Thank you for this video. :D
Could you talk about red-footed falcons?
Misting Wolf, look at bird bath
Potter's owl
there's one near my job in Quebec city. He stays here all year long.
These snowy owls are so beautiful and camera shy. 😳🥺😍
7:04 and when lemmings are low the owls do not breed....this also holds very TRUE for most species of birds, mammals, etc when prey is scare they will also have fewer offspring.
So why can't "people" also restrict the number of offspring they have to meet thier financial needs for producing offspring when thier is every kind of contraceptive birth control out on the market.
No, we don't call them 'Snowies', we call them 'Hedwing', even if it's the wrong kind of snowy owl. Just saying. 😆
December 2017 I had one of these magnificent bastards scare the living shit out of me in the woods of northern Pennsylvania. I'm hiking through the snowy woods, and I got within 20 feet of the owl before I knew it was there and it took off, looking me down like, Yup I know I'm majestic. Until I saw this video, I though I might be crazy, because I'm familiar with most birds of prey on my home state, and I didn't think they'd be that far south....
Joel Heinaman, look at bird bath
Oh my gosh, my most favorite animal ever! I have tattoos of owls. My biggest tat is of a snowy owl flying down to grab a rodent standing on a dead log. Beautiful.