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But can the roughie read?
Super Moderator
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The youngsters of migratory birds have to grow up quickly or they will quite literally be left out in the cold.
It is amazing how fast they grow. Very nice in-flight shot!
Another juvenile, but this time a GHO. Mom was on the branch above but refused to look over my way. Shot at Point Reyes National Seashore
Fuzzy Owl by
lennycarl08, on Flickr
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These raptor photos are incredible. You join Rocky as a Bird Whisperer.
I totally agree Bill, thanks for inviting Lenny to the forum. His photography is more than outstanding. Looking forward to seeing more contributions. Thanks, Lenny. Where do you plan on moving to Lenny after you retire? I'm thinking the same thing, but staying in California, I'm at the base of the Sierra Nevadas, so not far from rural property with darker skies. One hassle is fire insurance, haven't budgeted that one in yet. I suppose going somewhere with more sunshine than overcast is a plus.
I've seen all kinds of unusual perching at Tule Lake
View attachment 46550
Uninvited Guest by
lennycarl08, on Flickr
I guess they heard the statement, "can't we all get along?" Lenny, is the two middle Eagles juvies, or are they just having a bad feather day, or were they playing in a muddy pond?
The eagles in the middle are definitely sub-adults. Glad you enjoy the photos!
I am moving to Vermont or Maine when I retire. Unlike a lot of retiring folks, I am chasing winter. I miss snow and I am tired of being hot and dry and subject to wild fires every summer and fall. Still, I know have to wait for this pandemic to work itself out and who knows how long that is going to take.
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I am moving to Vermont or Maine when I retire. Unlike a lot of retiring folks, I am chasing winter. I miss snow and I am tired of being hot and dry and subject to wild fires every summer and fall. Still, I know have to wait for this pandemic to work itself out and who knows how long that is going to take.
You will have to deal with humidity in Vermont and blackflies in Maine. Check out northern Idaho north of Lewiston (Moscow, Couer d'Alene, and Sandpoint) as well as eastern Washington north of Spokane. Summers may be warm and dry, but they do not last for six months like northern California and the area gets real winters with snow. There is also the occasional summer thunderstorm as well to break up the heat.
I have lived in several hot spots throughout my life: Sikeston, MO; Lewiston, ID; Sacramento, CA; and Phoenix, AZ. I am happy living north of Seattle along Puget Sound. Winters may be dark and gloomy, but summers are beautiful and not hot. I also lived in Monterey, which is very nice of you want to remain in the Golden State.
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With your hotter, dryer than usual summer, are there some water holes you can stake out for birds?
The air is so bad I have barely left the house for the last couple of weeks. I've stuck to stalking my hummingbird feeders, and wii do a separate post of them soon. Most of my best hawks and eagles are taken late fall and winter.
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We are getting your smoke up here. The gift that keeps on giving.
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