

Hopefully the third will follow. :)
Uku is really man of Anna's dreams -lots of food, nest material, etc.


Moderator: ame
Marfo wrote:Who can resist Salmon?
ame wrote:heheheee...![]()
this is off-topic but i think i may tell a little story. in the old times on the coast of Northern Baltic sea, like in Oulu, salmon was such a common fish that servants had a clause in their contracts which said that there had to be some other food than salmon on at least once a week. the flavour of salmon is so strong that one gets fed up with it rather easily. it has happened to me for example. i used to live in Oulu for 14 years and ate too much salmon then. it was cheap and good. nowadays i eat salmon only rarely.
Yes, I noticed it too. The water in the distance and the sky are now well exposed while the larger part of the picture is underexposed. That is not how it should be.ame wrote:i saw at one point yesterday afternoon that the light balance of the camera was tuned darker. i don't know why or by whom. - and i can't remember at what time it happened. it was in the afternoon.
Why wouldn´t he/she survive?debianuser wrote:Is there any chance that the second chick will survive?
I think there is a good chance that all three chicks survivedebianuser wrote:Is there any chance that the second chick will survive?
Yes, you are right, Uku wanted to feed chick ( now chicksSonelma wrote:Has Uku actually fed the chicks? Or has only Anna ?![]()
Just a moment ago it seemed that Uku didn't quite know how it should be done.
debianuser wrote:Is there any chance that the second chick will survive?
Trine is right, debianuser, there's no real reason why all the chicks would not survive. WTEs are different from Aquila-eagles: with WTEs there is usually no fatal sibling rivalry. of course also these chicks will compete of food, sometimes in a way which may look bad, but it will be nothing compared with LSEs for example. with them the rule is that only one survives. the survivor is the oldest if it is healthy.Trine wrote:Why wouldn´t he/she survive?
I may be wrong (not an expert!), but I think wte-s are a bit different from spotted eagles and owls, i.e the younger siblings have better chances to survive (if this was what you meant). Of course, hopefully there will be plenty of fish also in the future and the parents will make further improvements in feeding the chicks.