Well..alice44 wrote: These are the same jays as in Estonia aren't they? Viewing via cam it is often difficult to see all the colours.


Well..alice44 wrote: These are the same jays as in Estonia aren't they? Viewing via cam it is often difficult to see all the colours.
Tell us more..alice44 wrote:To continue the off topic conversation about following bird ruckuses ---
My parents followed a ruckus and with the aid of their neighbours this is what they found
Hi, Alice!alice44 wrote:To continue the off topic conversation about following bird ruckuses ---
My parents followed a ruckus and with the aid of their neighbours this is what they found
Yes, I did not post it's name because at first I was not sure. They also tolerate people pretty well.Ophiophagus wrote: Hi, Alice!This is a Strix varia!
The owls tolerate well generally, when the birds disturb them.
Are they found only in N. America?alice44 wrote: Yes, I did not post it's name because at first I was not sure. They also tolerate people pretty well.
That is adoreable!Kitty KCMO wrote:I don't know if this is the proper place to post this link, but I just discovered a webcam featuring a Spotted Eagle Owl nest in a potted plant on a balcony in South Africa. There are 3 chicks now & Mama & Papa are actively hunting & feeding them right now. It is nighttime there now, & I don't know how it goes in the daylight for the little family; will have to check back to see. The cam is shown through the Africam website, & you have to endure some advertisements (both video & banner ads), but the owlets are really cute & there is a good view of them.
Here is the link: http://www.africam.com/wildlife/lc_play ... p&sh=owl-1
I must confess, when I saw the name of the cam-- Pot Plant Owl-- I thought the nest was in a cannabis plant on the balcony in Johannesburg!!
Edit, 9:16-- A kind member told me I should probably post this information in the owls of the world forum. I didn't know how to move it, so I copied the info & pasted it there.
A picture:
Me toomei2k wrote:I'm so eager to see Klaara! I visit eoy.ee every day. Still nothing new
Another beautiful audio clip (w/images, but no owls to be seen) has been posted from this place in the Netherlands with a conversation between male and female Tawny Owl:Bosuil wrote:Just so we don't forget what our beloved Tawny Owls sound like - here's a clip (audio, not much to see) from a (non-bird-specific) webcam somewhere in the Netherlands where a male and 2 female Tawny Owls happened to be recorded last April: