Great Horned Owl Chick

Albert DicksonAlbert Dickson Registered Users Posts: 520 Major grins
edited May 12, 2008 in Wildlife

Comments

  • JavaLoverJavaLover Registered Users Posts: 306 Major grins
    edited May 6, 2008
    Awwww.....nice capture. thumb.gif
    Canon 40D, stock lens and now a Canon 55mm-250mm f/4-5.6 IS.
    tfarley.smugmug.com
  • MaestroMaestro Registered Users Posts: 5,395 Major grins
    edited May 6, 2008
    Very nice. You must have had a long lens or were extremely close. :D
  • HarrybHarryb Registered Users, Retired Mod Posts: 22,708 Major grins
    edited May 6, 2008
    Nice work with a difficult exposure. thumb.gif
    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!"
  • Albert DicksonAlbert Dickson Registered Users Posts: 520 Major grins
    edited May 6, 2008
    Thanks Y'all. Yes Maestro on both close and big lens. Poor little guy became fox food I am afraid. He had fallen from a cliff ledge nest about 60 feet up. No way to return him to the nest without a ladder truck. I later learned of a rescue org. that might have helped him but it was too late.
  • Ric GrupeRic Grupe Registered Users Posts: 9,522 Major grins
    edited May 6, 2008
    Poor little guy became fox food I am afraid.

    Hey...the fox was provided for.

    You can take consolation in the fact that the Great Horned Owl is the most plentiful of all the owls in North America.

    Good capture! thumb.gif
  • fool4thecityfool4thecity Registered Users Posts: 632 Major grins
    edited May 12, 2008
    That's Nature
    Fox need to eat, too!!!
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