E17: look, smallie, how big i am
E18: indeed, you are...... (and i am smart


12.26


CROW - Clinic for the Rehabilitation of Wildlife, Inc.
A great horned owl nestling came in on Saturday morning from North Fort Myers after it also fell from its nest. The owlet was thin and covered in mites and lice. Based on its bloodwork, veterinarians are treating it for a possible underlying infection. It will remain in our care until it is healthy.
If this Owlet is one of the Owl-family seen on March 9th in the west pasture, maybe it is possible that the Owl parents think they have lost it to the Eagles and therefore they keep attacking the Eagles ?Owlie wrote: March 10th, 2021, 10:16 pm CROW has an owlet at the present that has fallen out of a nest in the territory near Harriet/M15 nest and it will be renested after treatment of parasites and possible infection. Baby great horned owl being weighed.
[img]https://i.imgur.com/KizDYsW.jpg[ /img]
© CROW - Clinic for the Rehabilitation of Wildlife, Inc.
: Certified Wildlife Rehabber Morgan H.
balistar wrote: March 10th, 2021, 11:37 pm Anyway, it's a shame, that the Owls lost their habitat due to the new house building construction over there and had to move on to Harriet's and M's area. They are not used to sharing a territory too close together.
Sharon Dunne
Another OWL Strike! Comes In Fast & Silent, Knocking M15 Off The Attic!
VIDEO: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XfHuQ4TRbGs
The owl has struck Dad again tonight at 21:44:45 (9:44 PM) and knocked him hard off the attic. The owl was silent and both M and Harriet did not even know it had struck. Harriet heard the rustling of wings and looked around and let out one short vocal. From the pond cam you can see the owl target Dad and hit him. Dad fell and recovered and flew around the tree and headed towards the pasture. He has not returned to the nest tree and hopefully he is okay. It is so concerning to see these attacks continuing and the E's will be in jeopardy when they branch. Here is my video and scaps of the attack - you can see how fast the owl comes in it is only a blur and then wham!!
Southwest Florida Eagle Cam 3/11/21
SWFL Eagles ~ Harriet Brings In A New Toy ~ A Wonky Pine Branch! Kids Have Fun Playing w/ It 3.11.21Vicki Ohsann
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TODAY'S 2nd MOVIE: (wskrsnwings)
https://youtu.be/NKTwifa1aWs or http://bit.ly/3bDBHnz
The E's & The O's - Amazing To Watch Two Separate Raptor Species Grow 03-12-21
The E's continue grow in strength wingercizing longer and standing tall in the nest watching the world around them. M15 delivered a whole fish and both E's try to grab it for themselves but M took it back and fed them both. E18 bravely warned the starlings away from the nest with his/her wings. We saw the O's (owlets) in the west pasture branching to different branches and wingercizing on top of the snag branches. Both "little" raptor siblings sparred at times with each other.
Sharon Dunne
8 min ·
Owl Strikes Harriet On Attic! E17 Standing Up In Nest At Time Of Strike!
VIDEO:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O5BueQYa-_c
This evening at 11:22 PM the GHO targeted Harriet and hit her while she was roosting on the attic branch. Fortunately she was not knocked off the branch! However, E17 was standing up in the nest at the moment of the strike and could have been at risk but thankfully Mom was the target instead. M was on the outer attic and alerted along with Harriet. They remain watchful and on guard tonight. As the E's get older and start sleeping standing up on the nest and eventually branching overnight, they are at risk for an owl strike. Stay safe eagle family.
Southwest Florida Eagle Cam 3/13/21
CROW - Clinic for the Rehabilitation of Wildlife, Inc.
5 min ·
CAPTIVA EAGLET NECROPSY RESULTS: The liver tissue of Hope from the American Eagle Foundation
Captiva Eagle Cam nest, a female eaglet, was found to contain markedly increased levels of brodifacoum as well as traces of difenacoum, both are second generation anticoagulant rodenticide or rat poison. While we have answers for Hope’s death, a necropsy was unable to be performed on the younger eaglet, Peace, and the cause of its death remains unknown.
Anticoagulant rodenticides, or rat poisons, prevent the blood from clotting normally and cause an animal that has ingested a toxic amount to bleed to death. Rodents that ingest the poison often become disoriented or lethargic as they are dying and become easy prey for eagles, hawks, owls and other predators, passing the poison through the food chain. Sadly, it is not uncommon for apparently healthy raptors to test positive for low levels of rodenticides, which have not yet reached the point of causing toxicity and illness. The adults in the nest likely have chronic exposure to rodenticides from the same food sources but are not currently suffering any ill effects due to their larger body size compared to the affected baby.
For downloadable content to share with your friends, in your neighborhood, or classroom, please visit:
https://www.raptorsarethesolution.org/free-outreach.../
E17 & E18 EYE SWAB RESULTS: Swabs of the Southwest Florida Eagle Cam
eaglets infected eyes came back positive for Avian chlamydiosis. Avian chlamydiosis is a bacterial disease caused by Chlamydophila psittaci (C. psittaci), which is carried commonly by birds. This finding is consistent with our cytology results which allowed our treatment to be effective. Thanks to the incredible work by our team of veterinarians, technicians and wildlife rehabilitators, the eaglets were returned to their nest healthy and have continued to grow and thrive!
More on AC: https://www.northeastwildlife.org/disea ... lamydiosis
thanx