In Vernon, trees planted fifty years ago are getting to be old growth now. Perfect to settle into. There’s Mom in back.
And here’s the nest that Robin built when he heard the owls calling out the to each other at night: so romantic.
They settled in, and now there are five where there were two. Here’s the strongest chick.
He keeps everything under his watchful eye. That’s not a mouse in your pocket, is it?
Categories: Artificial Intelligence, Ethics, Grasslands, green technology, landscaping, Nature Photography
They are so cool!
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We are all excited here in town. They even made the front page of the paper.
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I wish I had some mouse in my pocket, if it was to see this lovely guy 🙂
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He wishes so too! The father is out hunting constantly. Each owlet gets a whole vole. That’s a lot of voles, and they’re big.
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How does one figure out where to put the net/nest?
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I was wondering that myself. Robin found info online, and made the nest according to the plans. Maybe that’s the tactic? If you don’t find out anything, I’ll go ask.
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Dear Harold, Someone sent me this and I thought it might interest you.
https://herbaria3.org/2018/05/31/a-genealogy-mostly-plants/
Shalom, Curt
On Thu, May 17, 2018 at 7:00 PM, Okanagan Okanogan wrote:
> Harold Rhenisch posted: “In Vernon, trees planted fifty years ago are > getting to be old growth now. Perfect to settle into. There’s Mom in back. > And here’s the nest that Robin built when he heard the owls calling out the > to each other at night: so romantic. They set” >
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