This is great to see a video of a good samaritan being responsible. Thank you for that awesome rescue. As a raptor rehabilitator, we appreciate folks that take the time to help and make sure that they understand the species as well.
So glad i found your channel your a good man with a very big heart for wildlife the world needs more people like you for the sake of humanity and our animal friendd
I found this video after hearing Barred Owls outside of my house and wanting to make sure it was the right call. Anyway, this is the most wholesome and sweet thing I've seen all day. You rock.
That was fantastic! We were r(h)ooting for that little chick the whole time! We just saw a little barred owl chick in our Chicago neighborhood. You are so cool!!!!!!!!!
That is so very awesome! I hear barred owls much more than I actually see them, both in state parks and in my neighborhood which is dense with large oak trees. I'm glad you were able to rescue that chivk!
This was great! Thank you for doing that! God is good!
9 лет назад+7
Congratulation!! You did a very professional job, and I think you never will forget this experience. I got quite excited watching the video, because it reminds me of an experience with an eagle owl, hatching the egg and I could witness every day how it developed until it could fly. Rüdiger
I love this video. I wish you would have let us heard the hooting uninterrupted though. I have been trying for months to get pics or videos of owls but can't find any. have heard some before though.
Thank you for this video. I live in Agency, MO. Around 2 months ago we started seeing a barred owl or two. Well... 3 days ago we discovered we have 2 owlets living in our front yard trees!!! It's much harder to find information about barred owls than I expected. I am so curious the age of these owlets and wonder if they'll keep living here amoung many other questions!
Hello Mark, I know you mean well my friend and you obviously have great knowledge of Owls and nature and wildlife in general. 'I' can see it is a little premature to be left on this occasion and it is to your credit for going for ladders etc - BUT I am so surprised at your lack of mentioning *in a little more detail WHY* anyone finding an Owlet on the ground should leave it exactly where it is unless there was an obvious reason not to. I will add the info' anyway, just to inform the masses who do not have such knowledge and who WILL & DO prefer to take the Owlet home when they find one and this almost always means the Owlet can not be returned to the nest cavity and often ends up with an Owl 'rescue' and will face a lifetime in a cage and at best displaying at shows etc, tethered to a perch etc. I am sure you know this but 99% of folks don't. I have a very dear friend who has an Owl rescue and gets more Owlets brought to her by very caring individuals who simply do not have the knowledge and my friend is always very saddened indeed if she cannot trace the tree and nest cavity to attempt a return. So she is always keen to inform the public on what to do etc. The Owlet should be totally left alone, to climb back up to the nest cavity on its own. There is no harm in informing any 'rescue' to be sure and if you take a picture on your phone of the Owlet if it looks very small and helpless and then sent that to the rescue, they will put your mind at rest one way or another. (this info is for those who have no real knowledge of Owls and especially Owlets btw) - They will often have a short hop about and explore the woodland floor before they always return to the correct tree and climb back up with their incredible power in the talons and general upper body strength. This particular action is part of their growth in readiness to branch and fledge and is perhaps as important in the Owlets natural behaviour and THE best natural wing strengthening they have in their lives as Owlets and it should never be prevented. The human scent on any bird or animal is also not advisable as the adults in both may abandon. Sorry Mark, but I just felt the info' was better to add and risk you telling me off than not my friend. it is unlikely to save an Owlet, but you never know who may read it and remember it if they need to at any time in their lives. 👍◕‿◕
I would. But I'm glad to say that the owlets here don't drop. I can't really see, but yeah. BUT there's not many predators in Germany, still, I would take them home.
It is a very well known fact that birds don't like any other birds except them self into the nest .So what they do they push any brother or sister out of the nest, into the ground
seems to me that the adults would have eventually fed the chick on the ground. lucky you did not scare the adults away - then there would have been 2 dead chicks. always best to leave baby animals alone - let the parents do what comes natural.
This is great to see a video of a good samaritan being responsible. Thank you for that awesome rescue. As a raptor rehabilitator, we appreciate folks that take the time to help and make sure that they understand the species as well.
This is unusually high quality content. Kind of takes me back to the educational content I grew up on like the Kratt Brothers.
you are an angel for wild ones. Bless you
So glad i found your channel your a good man with a very big heart for wildlife the world needs more people like you for the sake of humanity and our animal friendd
I found this video after hearing Barred Owls outside of my house and wanting to make sure it was the right call. Anyway, this is the most wholesome and sweet thing I've seen all day. You rock.
That was fantastic! We were r(h)ooting for that little chick the whole time! We just saw a little barred owl chick in our Chicago neighborhood. You are so cool!!!!!!!!!
One of my all time favorite videos. ♥️
that was fantastic! and how refreshing to see your excitement in helping that little owlet back into its nest...
Awesome video!! Thanks for helping the little owl
You need your own tv show. Incredible!
That is so very awesome! I hear barred owls much more than I actually see them, both in state parks and in my neighborhood which is dense with large oak trees. I'm glad you were able to rescue that chivk!
Beautiful video! And thank you for your careful and considerate observation of the barred owls.
Beautiful vlog! So grateful for people like yourself who really care about wildlife and their habitiat!
Great job!
Helping nature is a noble calling, good for you a life that impacts positively on this world.
Thanks for saving the small owl 🙏
I love the time and effort. good people. sending my light your way.
amazing video mark! It was such a kind act you did ! I am going to sit and watch your other videos now :)
This was great! Thank you for doing that! God is good!
Congratulation!! You did a very professional job, and I think you never will forget this experience. I got quite excited watching the video, because it reminds me of an experience with an eagle owl, hatching the egg and I could witness every day how it developed until it could fly.
Rüdiger
thx for that awesome mini documentary, very informative and high quality production
Thank you 🙏🏻🦉💜
Awe! So cute! Hooray for the rescued chick!
Wonderful! Just wonderful!
Just awesome...I've never see an Owl in the wild
thank you so much sir
Giant thanks to you!
Your a good man!
You're a great person.
I love this video. I wish you would have let us heard the hooting uninterrupted though. I have been trying for months to get pics or videos of owls but can't find any. have heard some before though.
Thank you for this video. I live in Agency, MO. Around 2 months ago we started seeing a barred owl or two. Well... 3 days ago we discovered we have 2 owlets living in our front yard trees!!! It's much harder to find information about barred owls than I expected. I am so curious the age of these owlets and wonder if they'll keep living here amoung many other questions!
Outstanding !!
Hello Mark, I know you mean well my friend and you obviously have great knowledge of Owls and nature and wildlife in general. 'I' can see it is a little premature to be left on this occasion and it is to your credit for going for ladders etc - BUT I am so surprised at your lack of mentioning *in a little more detail WHY* anyone finding an Owlet on the ground should leave it exactly where it is unless there was an obvious reason not to.
I will add the info' anyway, just to inform the masses who do not have such knowledge and who WILL & DO prefer to take the Owlet home when they find one and this almost always means the Owlet can not be returned to the nest cavity and often ends up with an Owl 'rescue' and will face a lifetime in a cage and at best displaying at shows etc, tethered to a perch etc. I am sure you know this but 99% of folks don't.
I have a very dear friend who has an Owl rescue and gets more Owlets brought to her by very caring individuals who simply do not have the knowledge and my friend is always very saddened indeed if she cannot trace the tree and nest cavity to attempt a return. So she is always keen to inform the public on what to do etc.
The Owlet should be totally left alone, to climb back up to the nest cavity on its own. There is no harm in informing any 'rescue' to be sure and if you take a picture on your phone of the Owlet if it looks very small and helpless and then sent that to the rescue, they will put your mind at rest one way or another. (this info is for those who have no real knowledge of Owls and especially Owlets btw) - They will often have a short hop about and explore the woodland floor before they always return to the correct tree and climb back up with their incredible power in the talons and general upper body strength. This particular action is part of their growth in readiness to branch and fledge and is perhaps as important in the Owlets natural behaviour and THE best natural wing strengthening they have in their lives as Owlets and it should never be prevented. The human scent on any bird or animal is also not advisable as the adults in both may abandon. Sorry Mark, but I just felt the info' was better to add and risk you telling me off than not my friend. it is unlikely to save an Owlet, but you never know who may read it and remember it if they need to at any time in their lives. 👍◕‿◕
I would. But I'm glad to say that the owlets here don't drop. I can't really see, but yeah. BUT there's not many predators in Germany, still, I would take them home.
@@AlPootis Each to their own.
WoW you just made it into heaven taken care of gods creatures that will get in
Excellent ! Love this. Subbed of course. : )
Love this
❤
Lovely
It is a very well known fact that birds don't like any other birds except them self into the nest .So what they do they push any brother or sister out of the nest, into the ground
If the bird a parasite cuckoo baby. otherwise most baby birds will happily grow up with their siblings
yeah baby great!
NICE
There’s 2 barred owls that live in my yard or neighbors yard. Every now and then I’ll be working on a car or something outside and I’ll notice one fly
I’ve gotten a few good pics of one of them
@@ab.3800 nice
@@ab.3800 Nice!
To people reading this, don't come to close to adult owls with chicks. They'll abandon the chicks. );
Where you alone ?
seems to me that the adults would have eventually fed the chick on the ground. lucky you did not scare the adults away - then there would have been 2 dead chicks. always best to leave baby animals alone - let the parents do what comes natural.
Do they really abandon the chicks!? );