More Hooters

RohirrimRohirrim Registered Users Posts: 1,889 Major grins
edited August 18, 2005 in Wildlife
Couldn't resist checking out the owl spot again today. Found what I think is a juvenile at least it was a lot smaller than the other owls present.

32543693-M.jpg
EXIF

Juvenile ?
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EXIF

Thank your for looking,

Comments

  • HarrybHarryb Registered Users, Retired Mod Posts: 22,708 Major grins
    edited August 18, 2005
    All I'm getting is red X's and no pics.
    Harry
    http://behret.smugmug.com/ NANPA member
    How many photographers does it take to change a light bulb? 50. One to change the bulb, and forty-nine to say, "I could have done that better!"
  • RohirrimRohirrim Registered Users Posts: 1,889 Major grins
    edited August 18, 2005
    Harryb wrote:
    All I'm getting is red X's and no pics.
    Sorry, Ive been fiddling with my gallery settings. Must have changed security or something. I will reset them ASAP.
  • docbelldocbell Registered Users Posts: 110 Major grins
    edited August 18, 2005
    Rohirrim wrote:
    Sorry, Ive been fiddling with my gallery settings. Must have changed security or something. I will reset them ASAP.
    Nice pix, Steve, looks like your new 20D is working out ok. clap.gif Were the owls 'spooky' this time, or did they let you get fairly close to them? How many were there in the tree? Kevin.
  • RohirrimRohirrim Registered Users Posts: 1,889 Major grins
    edited August 18, 2005
    Hi Kevin,

    Yep, loving my 20D :D. The owls weren't spooky at all. I was probably 10 feet from the juvenile and after a few minutes he ignored me. I saw 2 large owls in the bigger trees and the juvenile was by himself in a smaller tree.

    Regards,
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