How to find owls

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  • Опубликовано: 12 июн 2024
  • I got my start owling in 2020 when I was an Allegheny County park ranger. I led owl prowls and started to get out into the field when I was off the clock to look for owls. I became enthralled with them and it became a passion to learn more about their hidden lives. I hope it brings the same joy for you that it brings for me.
    I have used info collected for the ranger "owl prowls" as well as my own research to help give you the confidence to start trying to find owls. Good luck!
    Owl adaptations:
    • Experiment! How Does A... (flight)
    • Owls Have Superior Sen... (senses)
    Recommended Apps:
    - eBird
    - Audubon Birds
    - BirdNET
    Other references:
    • Bird Watching Tips (Bi... (great intro to birding)
    • How to start bird watc...
    • Top 5 Bird Watching Apps (other good apps)
    www.birds.cornell.edu/home/ (Cornell Lab of Ornithology website)
    www.birdwatchingdaily.com/new...
    www.thespruce.com/tips-on-owl...
    fauconeduc.biz/documents/pelle... (pellets PDF)
    www.google.com/amp/s/thebrain...
    www.intechopen.com/books/owls... (owl population debate)
    www.owlresearchinstitute.org/... (general owl knowledge)
    www.wired.com/2014/06/squirre... (squirrel alarms)
    • A Short Guide to Chipm... (chipmunk alarms)
    Call ethics:
    www.thespruce.com/ethics-of-b...
    Conservation:
    www.owlresearchinstitute.org/...
    www.nature.org/en-us/get-invo...
    www.hungryowls.org/rescue-dia...
    www.aviary.org/conservation/c...
    Media & Music credits:
    Bensound.com (in the description for a video) www.bensound.com/royalty-free...
    Chipmunk
    www.videvo.net/video/chipmunk...
    Squirrel
    www.wired.com/wp-content/uplo...
    Luke Yanko on Pixels
    Owl pellets
    www.birdnote.org/explore/fiel...
    Bird Close up
    www.videvo.net/video/closeup-...
    Saw-whet owl photo: National Aviary Website
    www.aviary.org/conservation/c...
    Lofi music my David Renda

Комментарии • 479

  • @DeadDevilDying
    @DeadDevilDying 2 года назад +298

    One of the benefits of working the graveyard shift for dollar tree is that in waking up at 2 o clock in the morning to go to a job that started at 3, I saw a lot of wild animals I had no idea I shared space with. Seriously, I don't even live in a wooded area and I saw a barred owl out on my telephone line one morning, a red fox, and a possum. Not all in the same day of course, they were all different encounters.

    • @SUNSETEH
      @SUNSETEH Год назад +11

      I’m wondering what kind of shoppers go to a dollar tree at 3am?

    • @DeadDevilDying
      @DeadDevilDying Год назад +12

      @@SUNSETEH They can't, we're closed until 8 A.M. but our shit starts at 3 so we can get some stocking done, uninterupted by customers

    • @sam_s_
      @sam_s_ Год назад +8

      @@SUNSETEH It is a lot of fun seeing wild animals.

    • @briandurkin35
      @briandurkin35 Год назад +14

      In the words of Yogi Berra "You can observe a lot just by watching"

    • @cortwill4085
      @cortwill4085 Год назад +2

      👍

  • @satchelack
    @satchelack Год назад +114

    The info on calling ethics was fascinating. I had never thought about those issues, but the explanations made perfect sense. Thanks so much for the lesson(s)!

    • @32braveheart
      @32braveheart Год назад +3

      There's a debate in the owl community about the ethics of calling when "Psyched for Nature" is out in the woods.

    • @djgenesis8843
      @djgenesis8843 День назад

      This has been quite an education in tracking beta males. They all seem to flock to owl channels, which amazingly; is also their natural habitat. It's where they nest among the interwebs, with pronouns and plastic nest covers, cuz Mom is tired of buying new mattresses for the basemen. Formerly "the guest room." I love nature❤❤

  • @muttonbuster
    @muttonbuster 2 года назад +54

    Great horned owls are pretty easy to find. If you hear it hooting through the night in the same spot and can echo locate the tree, nine times out of ten it will be snoozing in that tree all day long like a statue. Get out your binoculars and walk around the tree. They tend to set up shop close to the center of trees to camouflage themselves against the trunk.

    • @angelmartin7310
      @angelmartin7310 Год назад +5

      Or just take a drive around midnight near my house because I've had them swoop in front of my car at night many times lol. Terrifying.

    • @christopherrobinson3290
      @christopherrobinson3290 Год назад +5

      This is some prime info right here. Thx for the tip(s) ... here in NC they are easy to hear, however actually locating them has been a challenge for me. I have walked upon a barn owl maybe about 25 ft up in a tree in downtown - which was a surprise, but it just goes to show these birds are literally everywhere hiding in plain sight ✊🏽

  • @kristenlandon796
    @kristenlandon796 Год назад +51

    I loved how you humorously picked up your cat as “important equipment.” 😹
    My favorite owl around is the Great Horned Owl. They’re common here in Oregon’s forests. 🦉❤️

    • @PaulRentz
      @PaulRentz Год назад +1

      Yes they are! I like Eastern Oregon for seeing owls. In the Round Barn (Malheur) in spring Great Horned Owls nest all the time. Three or more other species like that area too.

  • @Bri-zf9lw
    @Bri-zf9lw Год назад +8

    I really love barn owls for the contrast between their spooky - ethereal appearance, and the murder screeches they make.

  • @markwhitesell4491
    @markwhitesell4491 Год назад +35

    If I could give you 10 "thumbs up" for this video, I would. You did a really, REALLY good job covering more than just the basics. Kudos to you.

    • @tosehoed123
      @tosehoed123 8 месяцев назад

      Ill give one for you

  • @tibeerius3656
    @tibeerius3656 2 года назад +25

    This channel has serious potential to be the best birding channel out there, please keep making videos! They're so good.

  • @judithwhitehouse2149
    @judithwhitehouse2149 Год назад +55

    I'm a British owler, but I'd like to congratulate you on this great introduction!

    • @Farsightful
      @Farsightful Год назад

      he looks like a vampire.

    • @Gixsir
      @Gixsir Год назад +1

      @@Farsightfulwell who better to look for owls

    • @nikkion2140
      @nikkion2140 Год назад

      Can you guide/help me to find an owl to nest in my rear garden in SE London.
      It is a bit urban.
      Thanks. God Bless.

    • @cerealkiller4248
      @cerealkiller4248 Год назад

      @@nikkion2140Provide a nest box and a source of food, if they like the area they’ll find you. But don’t build your hopes up, I live backing onto farmland/woods and even though I hear them regularly I rarely see them, and have never seen one in my garden. I have lots of small mammals in my garden ( my cat can back me up on this ) so I’m still hoping…………..

    • @judithwhitehouse2149
      @judithwhitehouse2149 Год назад

      @@shreemhreemkleem - we have only 5 species, and none of the really large ones, so it's a different experience...

  • @CedaxV
    @CedaxV Год назад +16

    My girlfriend and I were walking through our property one night which is heavily wooded and we came across a baby owl about the size of a softball sitting in the limbs of a tree.
    We were able to get quite close to it and we looked at it for a few minutes before we continue on. It was a most fascinating experience.

    • @primesspct2
      @primesspct2 Год назад +6

      When I was a child, we got up one morning and there was an owl trapped on our back porch. No idea how that happened, but my Dad woke us all up to have a quick look. then donned welding gloves put his arm up there, owl climbed on ( amazingly!) took him to the door and off it went! I wish I could recall exactly what it looked like. I know it wasn't a barn owl, and that's about all I know!

  • @gkookies1254
    @gkookies1254 Год назад +5

    I saw a Barred owl this morning while hiking me with my bright orange hat on. It flew and perched in a tree right next to the trail about 20 feet over head. I did not want to move as not to scare it away. Surprisingly I was able to view the owl for about 20 to 30 seconds before it decided to fly off. What a beautiful creature.

  • @mtcrush2663
    @mtcrush2663 Год назад +9

    Me and a friend of mine were walking down a hiking trail in the middle of the day when we heard some bluejays screaming at something. We spotted a flock of them in a nearby tree, and wouldn’t you know, there was a barred owl sitting on a branch! It was being harassed by the jays and a couple of crows. We were so stunned to see an owl at this time of day that we didn’t notice the second barred owl sitting in a tree not five feet from us. It was crazy! Anyway, thanks for all the owl finding tips! Maybe I’ll be able to go back and find those two owls again.

  • @bettytorres6137
    @bettytorres6137 2 года назад +4

    I live in Panama, Central America, and just 2 months ago in December 2021 I went to the backyard of my house to pick up some clothes, it was around 9 at night and when I came back I felt something looking at me and when I looked towards my left, I saw how it's head turned towards me and his 2 eyes like fire looking at me. The distance was like 4 or 5 steps from me, really close. I couldn't move and thinking am I really seeing an owl in my backyard? lol, It was staring at me, I think it was about 5 or 10 seconds when I decided to walk without taking my eyes off him until I entered the house. It was a Great Horned Owl, It was really beautiful, it scared me but it's something I will never forget 😀

  • @jenniferfrank3979
    @jenniferfrank3979 Год назад +8

    I have barred, screech and great horned owls in the woods behind my home in a rural part of CT.I have always loved hearing them at night. And occassionally having them fly over me when I walk in the woods (you hear nothing, but see a huge shadow move across you). But I learned so much from this video. Usefull when looking for other birds as well. Thank you so much. Jennifer

  • @hlxshady
    @hlxshady 2 года назад +4

    I like that you have enough emphasis on ethnic!!! Thank you!!!

  • @lisabloodgood5646
    @lisabloodgood5646 Год назад +2

    I am a licensed vet tech and one night on my way home I came across a barred owl sitting in the middle of the road. He looked ok but didn’t fly away so I stopped. I slowly approached the bird but still no reaction so I grabbed a blanket from my car and was able to wrap him in it. I took him to a rehabilitator and she took him to a vet who sent them to an ophthalmologist. The bird had been hit by a car in the head which caused him temporary blindness. When his sight returned he was let back into his habitat and I hope lived happily ever after. What a beautiful creature he was.

  • @radb9501
    @radb9501 Год назад +13

    Hat down my friend. This video oozes with your charming intelligence,and useful information.
    I wish there was more people like you on this planet.
    Best wishes.

  • @MtnYetiBarbie
    @MtnYetiBarbie Год назад +2

    Dude, Absolutely loved that you picked up the important gear, aka binocs and the orange cat 😍🐈

  • @Noah-xf8gj
    @Noah-xf8gj Год назад +1

    Ok holy shit. The beginning of the video is a place I've been going to for almost a decade. That was great. Awesome vid.

  • @solsticesummer982
    @solsticesummer982 Год назад

    What an adorable, precious, calm teacher you are!

  • @CrazyBlueMood
    @CrazyBlueMood 2 года назад +22

    Very good video there and very well explained in detail and with very good intent. Keep up the amazing work, looking forward for more of your work.

  • @painterlady7931
    @painterlady7931 2 года назад +20

    You did an exceptional job with this video! Here in southeastern Michigan, we have several “Metroparks”. Among the several nature events that they offer, one is an evening “owl prowl”. I went to one recently, and that night, luckily, our guide attracted 3 screech owls. It was fascinating. This was one of the last owl prowls of the season, because soon these owls will be laying eggs.

    • @xavier-qu7ye
      @xavier-qu7ye 2 года назад +1

      I live in Houston and I have family by Kensington, but do you know if they have any types of owl prowls at Kensington or around the area?

    • @painterlady7931
      @painterlady7931 2 года назад +1

      ​@@xavier-qu7ye Howdy! Check the Metroparks website to find events listed for your nearest park; i.e. Kensington Metropark. Registration is required in advance, and there is usually a small fee. My owl prowl was at the Lake Erie Metropark.

    • @xavier-qu7ye
      @xavier-qu7ye 2 года назад

      @@painterlady7931 thank you, I appreciate it

    • @PaulMcClennon282
      @PaulMcClennon282 2 года назад

      @@xavier-qu7ye yes they do, there is also a GHO living in a bucket in a tree at Kensington.

  • @EmBirdNerd
    @EmBirdNerd 2 года назад +2

    My husband and I are going to look for owls for the first time today. Your video was extremely helpful! Thank you!

  • @ukestasz
    @ukestasz Год назад +4

    Well planned and delivered. The ethics section clarified some points for me, a longtime birder. I feel more ready to find smaller owls now. Big ones have never been a problem.

  • @mikecabe1578
    @mikecabe1578 Год назад +1

    Young man you are incredible. I learned more information about Owls then I was looking for. I was just randomly browsing RUclips and stumbled across your video.and I'm glad I did. Thank You, and I'll be back. No pun interned.

    • @psychedfornature4366
      @psychedfornature4366  Год назад +1

      I am so glad you got a lot out of it! Also, I chose to read the last part in my head as “owl be back”

  • @teamadara
    @teamadara Год назад +3

    Great video with good information. It’s good that you mentioned the ethics about using playback calls as we often use it not thinking of the consequences. Your example with small and large owl calls is very good.

  • @avabrenner3327
    @avabrenner3327 2 года назад +10

    I was getting my bags from my car and I heard an owl and not gonna lie it kinda scared me at first and I looked on the top of my house and I saw TWO owls haha. I watched them for a little bit and idk what type they were but it was pretty fascinating!

  • @guyincogneto8979
    @guyincogneto8979 2 года назад +8

    Listen for crows cawing LOUDLY, there's sure to be a raptor of some kind around. That's how I stumbled across my neighborhood owls.

  • @justayoutuber1906
    @justayoutuber1906 Год назад +1

    Great horned owls have mating calls in the late autumn early winter. The sound awesome!

  • @ANURAG81
    @ANURAG81 Год назад +9

    Such a good video! I love the way you narrate! There so much effort put in.. appreciate the knowledge sharing!

  • @michelletownsley3172
    @michelletownsley3172 Год назад +1

    Thank you for the thoughtful and thorough presentation. I love Burrowing Owls!

  • @jeromeburdine966
    @jeromeburdine966 Год назад +1

    We saw a barred owl around 5:00 pm in our local park about 10 yards into the entry of the woods today!!! We were estatic!!! I was suggesting to my gf to do a hooty call when she randomly looked to the right of us and saw him on a branch, clear as day, about 20 feet away!! He looked at us and amazingly we watched, took pics and videos for a good 40 minutes!! A couple of adults with kids came along and scared him off with all the noise, unfortunately.

  • @36janders
    @36janders Год назад +1

    Did not know that about their eye color! Thanks for that. I see hawks frequently in my area, but recently have started to hear a Great Horned Owl on my roof around 3-4 am. I love to hear it up there.

  • @Candle1ightss
    @Candle1ightss Год назад +2

    I love great horned owls! I was visiting at Florida and some what stayed up late, I feel asleep alittoe, and then I woke up hearing a great horned owl! It was faint, but it was so awsome to hear it! I know alot about birds, and when I'm older I want to be a ornithologist, or a park ranger. Thank you for this information! Owls are one of my favorite birds!

  • @cameranews
    @cameranews 2 года назад +2

    I had learned a lot from the video , thankss

  • @mackz44
    @mackz44 2 года назад +3

    Thanks for the great video and for all the references. You are my new "Go-to-guy" when it comes to bird info.

  • @lisamaher6710
    @lisamaher6710 Год назад +1

    This was so interesting! Thank you for sharing. I come from PA and never knew we had so many different species. Thank you for being so respectful of them and their habitat and especially of their wellbeing.

  • @katrinaevexx3
    @katrinaevexx3 Год назад +2

    Hey, thanks for an awesome video! I am a Naturalist for Allegheny County and was so excited to see some familiar sights in your video. I'm surprised we never crossed paths! Keep up the great work :)

  • @jessicatownsend3299
    @jessicatownsend3299 2 года назад +4

    Very well written and I especially love the do’s and don’ts!!!!! Thank you for including the don’ts!! I have made mistakes of my own in the past when looking for, as well as viewing owls, and I have seen a lot of mistakes made as well. Thank you, for taking the time to inform and educate! I enjoyed this video!!

  • @joefrat
    @joefrat 2 года назад +4

    You are incredible. Great information and humor to boot.

  • @Skittenmeow
    @Skittenmeow Год назад +2

    In Western Australia we have the amazing Boobook owl. They're hilarious and cute, tiny lil fluffy owls with massive ear holes

  • @OspreyFlyer
    @OspreyFlyer Год назад +5

    The owls are mostly quiet in summer here in NE Oklahoma but they've really become vocal past few weeks. Had two pair of Great Horned Owls hooting at dawn, in afternoon, and then evening! Then there are the very loud Barred Owls making their presence known lately.

  • @krutoyEdits
    @krutoyEdits Год назад +1

    I’m enjoying this video at 3 am, no regrets learned something

  • @cameronempey8350
    @cameronempey8350 2 года назад +6

    I love seeing owls 🦉 I just saw a barn owl in Henderson nv a few days ago!

  • @minniemousesvideos
    @minniemousesvideos 2 месяца назад

    I'm from Erie, PA and was so pleasantly surprised that so much of the video was related to PA and Western PA to be specific!! Super helpful! I haven't seen an owl in over 2 years, and that was from a far. Last time i saw a owl relatively close was about a decade ago on Presque Isle, it was a barn owl too! 😊💜

  • @arielle7279
    @arielle7279 Год назад

    Thank you so much for all of that helpful information!!
    😊🙏🏻🦉The overview of apps was much appreciated ❤

  • @HawthorneHillNaturePreserve
    @HawthorneHillNaturePreserve Год назад +9

    Dude, this was an excellent presentation! Very Proffessional. You are well on your way to being an expert! This is a subject I have been interested in for a long time. Can’t wait to find my first owls in nature. Thanks 🙏

  • @Mote.
    @Mote. Год назад +1

    Thank you for teaching me about how to know if an owl is nocturnal or diurnal based on eye color

  • @SkeleSquatch51
    @SkeleSquatch51 Год назад +1

    This was such a fascinating video! Thank you for sharing your knowledge!

  • @theianyx6394
    @theianyx6394 2 года назад +2

    you are a wealth of knowledge and wisdom!! thank you for sharing 💕

  • @freewaygodzilla6024
    @freewaygodzilla6024 Год назад +1

    Definitely subscribing! Tn is so full of owls and they are so fun to try and find! Wonderful video my friend

  • @jeanzaun1057
    @jeanzaun1057 Год назад

    13:53 your video is informative on so many levels, with a touch of humor as well. I applaud your efforts and look forward to seeing more videos from you. Keep up the great work!

  • @PrinceCity007
    @PrinceCity007 Год назад +1

    That video was AWESOME. You're a natural.

  • @BackyardBirdsUS
    @BackyardBirdsUS 2 года назад +3

    Don't get a big head but that was excellent. So far I've got a screech owl and great horned on my property in south east South Dakota. I''ve seen long eared and short eared and snowy and barred in my life. I think that's it.

  • @JohnERed
    @JohnERed Год назад +1

    Thanks so much. Jersey here. Love our owls in Sussex. Cheers

  • @ivanezequielerolesmonllor6903
    @ivanezequielerolesmonllor6903 Год назад

    The smile in your face after seeing that owl, says everything. The joy of discovering a new bird, join all the birders around the world. Nice video, we need videos like this in my country, Argentina. About your question, my favorite owl is Asio clamator. Cheers and never stop enjoying this wonderfull activity. And how we say in my country, abrazo grande!🧉

  • @naturallyadriftphotoadvent123
    @naturallyadriftphotoadvent123 Год назад +1

    Excellent information! Thank you for the tips!

  • @tracyrupp4882
    @tracyrupp4882 Год назад +2

    What a great video! Thanks so much for your focus on ethics. My favorite is the Great Horned Owl. Their pellets are so interesting to dissect.

  • @deenawachs3705
    @deenawachs3705 Год назад +1

    What a great video! Thank you so much! I'll be watching more of yours.

  • @MaryM-uy8nh
    @MaryM-uy8nh 3 месяца назад

    Really interesting and helpful info! I love owls and other birds … and other wildlife. Lived on a mountain and it was such a treat to hear and see them.

  • @173jaSon371
    @173jaSon371 Год назад +1

    I got big into birding and nature photography last summer and this was one of the first owling related videos I watched. I've seen and heard countless owls since then(maybe more than I had seen in my entire life up until last year)and this video was one of the biggest aids in doing so! Thanks for making such a well articulated video.

    • @psychedfornature4366
      @psychedfornature4366  Год назад +1

      It means more than I can express to know that my video helped you start your birding journey! Thank you so much for this comment and I hope you continue to have amazing experiences. Best of luck!

    • @173jaSon371
      @173jaSon371 Год назад

      @@psychedfornature4366 Of course! I've helped a lot of other people with owling tips since then and have you to thank for getting me started. Looking forward to my first spring migration which I'll be spending roadtripping to the coast of Louisiana!

  • @JoJoTarz
    @JoJoTarz Год назад +1

    I moved from living in a city for most of my life, to upstate NY- and the birds around where I live are plentiful- I recently ID'd a Great Horned Owl that I hear outside my window almost every night for the past couple of weeks. I like how you paired the hawk types with the owl types because I just spotted a red tailed hawk a few days ago in a tree outside my house...thank you for this very informative video! I'm still learning too and enjoying reconnecting to nature!!! I may attempt to try and spot the owl one of these days- for now I love knowing he is close by.

  • @Elizabeth-arb22
    @Elizabeth-arb22 Год назад +1

    Thank you for this posting. It's very informative and helpful!

  • @adameccleston554
    @adameccleston554 2 года назад +4

    Great video, very insightful. Thank you.

  • @1Adventures2
    @1Adventures2 2 года назад +2

    Wonderful Refreshing and upbeat…. I wish you well with your channel and with growth and development it will pay off, I have visited the aviary center there in Pittsburgh I was incredibly impressed with its program. Thank you for your refreshing presentation again!

  • @Silvanafromchester
    @Silvanafromchester Год назад +1

    What a fantastic tutorial video. Thank you so much. I had the honour of seeing an owl in a tree close by at our local dog park conservation area. It was a chance sighting and I felt truly honoured. Thank you so much for sharing your knowledge. Cheers from Ontario Canada 🤩

  • @brazilnut8898
    @brazilnut8898 2 года назад +1

    What a fantastically informational video

  • @stephenhurling
    @stephenhurling Год назад +1

    This was great from start to finish - succinct but lots to learn from, thanks!

  • @tennesseenana4838
    @tennesseenana4838 Год назад +1

    Excellent video! Very well presented and full of easy to understand information. I've heard the hoo-hoo-hooing of an owl very early in the morning several times. I have woods around my house and will be on the watch for it and remember your guidance about how to do that.

  • @misskitty2710
    @misskitty2710 Год назад +1

    I was lucky enough to observe the capture and banding of Northern Saw What owls near Montreal. They’re my favourite species, with their outsize, glamorous eyes!
    To weigh them, the students would put each one in an empty toilet paper roll, and put that on the scale🤣

  • @abigailoneill7699
    @abigailoneill7699 3 месяца назад

    Very informative. Thank you. I’m in PA and really enjoyed this.

  • @sethdawson5196
    @sethdawson5196 Год назад +1

    I was a part of project owlnet surveying in western MD, it was one of the most rewarding experiences I have ever had in the field of wildlife. I highly reccommend getting active and involved

    • @psychedfornature4366
      @psychedfornature4366  Год назад +1

      That must have been a very rewarding experience! I am glad you had the chance to get involved.

  • @TheDaantje1234
    @TheDaantje1234 Год назад

    Good, informative video. Love to see and hear owls. Also, I applaud you for putting the ethics of calling for birds and respecting space into the video.

  • @dominoot2652
    @dominoot2652 Год назад +1

    this is one of those questions that's always kust kindof there but you don't go out of your wayy to find the answer.

  • @billkormas3460
    @billkormas3460 Год назад +1

    i like owls. they look very majestic and very silly at the same time

  • @rshear618
    @rshear618 Год назад +1

    Really awesome video! Brings me back to high school and dissecting owl pellets!

  • @jokor0453
    @jokor0453 Год назад +1

    Nice video. Greetz from a Dutch owler. Patience and fortitude and love for Owls is the key for finding them.

  • @Letsgoexplore2468
    @Letsgoexplore2468 11 месяцев назад +1

    Very helpful man!!! Me and my better half have been trying to spot owls for a little now and this video nailed it!! Didn't want to comment until success!! We have been doing pretty good now for photo's!! Staying a great distance and only taking photos in the day!! Thanks again for the tips and now a subscriber!!! To many more

  • @juliemckenna514
    @juliemckenna514 Год назад

    Thank you for all this great info😊❤️

  • @IndianHemlock
    @IndianHemlock Год назад +1

    Excellent video, great info about the owls !! Thanks for sharing

  • @HikingWithKathleen
    @HikingWithKathleen Год назад

    Really enjoyed your presentation style. You served up some great information on owls. Well done!

  • @Hungrybird474
    @Hungrybird474 Год назад

    One summer i seen a huge owl in my tree with a little owl next to her . I wish I had a camera . I haven’t seen too many owls in the open many times in life but many times I ce seen those huge wings flying away or hearing them all the time in the evening. They really seem like an amazing bird to me . People do t realize the animals and birds around our homes are constant watching us more than we know .

  • @kareemcclean3094
    @kareemcclean3094 8 месяцев назад +1

    Great information! Thank you !

  • @mylord9340
    @mylord9340 2 года назад +1

    This was excellently done. Thanks.

  • @richardburke583
    @richardburke583 Год назад +1

    Great attitude and information.

  • @NatureLenzPhoto
    @NatureLenzPhoto 5 месяцев назад +2

    Very informative. Thank you!

  • @kc5479
    @kc5479 2 года назад +2

    Great video! To the point and informative. My favorite is Snowy owl and Short eared owl right now!!

  • @johnalessi
    @johnalessi Год назад +1

    Great production and presentation. You have a talent for this!

  • @cmcoreas
    @cmcoreas Год назад

    Great stuff! Thanks for the tips! I can''t wait to hit the trails.

  • @Croop9203
    @Croop9203 Год назад

    For a while I felt like listening to some forbidden fantasy creature summoning directions. Fascinating!

  • @barbaragilbert6444
    @barbaragilbert6444 Год назад +1

    Great instructional video!

  • @rlclark5195
    @rlclark5195 10 месяцев назад

    Awesome info, Thank You. Great job

  • @backside6193
    @backside6193 Год назад +1

    Great video! I appreciate the tips! The great horned owl is on my bucket list of photos to get

  • @KatarzynaZebrowska-fd6wx
    @KatarzynaZebrowska-fd6wx Год назад +1

    so helpful and educational. Thanks!!

  • @jpotter2860
    @jpotter2860 2 года назад +1

    You did a great job. We learned a lot thank you so much.

  • @cherifenton1182
    @cherifenton1182 Год назад +1

    I love your videos so much! Thank you ❤❤❤😊😊😊 I live In Wisconsin in the middle of nowhere and one time while I was just sitting outside watching the stars between a bunch of trees, a HUGE Great Horned owl flew over me! It was huge and beautiful! And it made no sound at all! He just glided overhead and disappeared into the night like a silent wisp. Something I will never forget. Nature is simply amazing! 🦉

  • @Access-Inner-Harmony
    @Access-Inner-Harmony Год назад

    Thank you - I now see things from their perspective and will respect their space.

  • @MsFifthstone
    @MsFifthstone Год назад

    I had a breeding pair on my farm for about 5 years having chicks every year. I can play on my bluetooth the breeding call and territory calls and both mom and dad would show up to investigate my bluetooth speaker UNTIL I left. Iv jad their attention for up to 2 hours sometimes. Great vid kid keep up the great work young brotha.

  • @La_Suvera
    @La_Suvera Год назад +1

    3 years ago I was at Crimea peninsula living in tent camp. All night I was hearing otus scops whistling sounds around me. In the morning when I stepped outside my tent I saw a lot of eaten big horned bugs lying around without their heads. Prey of otus scops))

  • @foresttrails
    @foresttrails 2 месяца назад

    Very informative and like the way you study the species and talk about them in your video

  • @tommyosuccess7919
    @tommyosuccess7919 Год назад +1

    wow what a great report, keep up the great work!