Gary. I disagree with your analysis of this situation. JFK airport has been
there for a long time with many winters of Snowy Owl irruptions. It was
mentioned that in earlier years there was an actual expert there who did trap
and relocate. So what happened?
There should have been a non-lethal
Thank-you, everyone, for compiling the information (making) videos, and helping the Port Authority mend their ways. I was "struck" by one irony in the newscast, however. I'm familiar with the term "bird-strike," and I had always considered it as shorthand for the pilot saying, "We've struck a
The other thing that I was thinking about this is that they said planes were
struck by migrating owls. I couldn't imagine how killing owls that had already
arrived could ever solve that problem.
Linda Orkin
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On Dec 10, 2013, at 5:48 PM, Dave Nutter nutter.d...@me.com
I to applaud the quick activism, but I want to point out that the Port
Authority's responsibility is safety for planes and passengers. I doubt anyone
losing a loved one in a plane crash would be comforted knowing it was caused by
a cute Snowy Owl instead of the more common Canada Goose. Boston
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Sent from my iPhone
On Dec 10, 2013, at 7:23 PM, Gary Kohlenberg
jg...@cornell.edumailto:jg...@cornell.edu wrote:
I to applaud the quick activism, but I want to point out that the Port
Authority's responsibility is safety for planes and passengers. I doubt
