Thank you Suzy and Rose. I see him sitting and watching from the same tree every morning when I go to the John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge. But he usually hides behind the branches. This time I got a little lucky.
I didn't know the nest fell. How sad. He is in the woods right after the entrance to the bridge across the big pond (on the eastern side). He is always way up in the branches and well camouflaged.
The same thing happens here. In fact when I took this photograph there were a few crows in the tree just squawking at the owl, but he just ignored them.
Love it! And yes I am getting very sleepy.
ReplyDeleteOh I like this. The owl is beautiful.
ReplyDeleteThank you Suzy and Rose. I see him sitting and watching from the same tree every morning when I go to the John Heinz National Wildlife Refuge. But he usually hides behind the branches. This time I got a little lucky.
ReplyDeletewhere do you see him? I haven't seen them since the nest fell. Great shot!!
ReplyDeleteI didn't know the nest fell. How sad. He is in the woods right after the entrance to the bridge across the big pond (on the eastern side). He is always way up in the branches and well camouflaged.
ReplyDeleteОн сидел и смотрел. А потом его вороны съели. Так жалко было. Их много, а он был один. Красивый, белый, большой.
ReplyDeleteI'm not sure if he eats crows. I think more like little mice. It is, as we say here in the U.S.A. a "Dog Eat Dog World". But that is nature.
ReplyDeleteДа не он съел! А его заклевала стая ворон. А он был красивый, большой, одинокий. А ворон было много.
ReplyDeleteThe same thing happens here. In fact when I took this photograph there were a few crows in the tree just squawking at the owl, but he just ignored them.
ReplyDelete