Scott,
Here are multiple images of snowy owls from numerous environments,
numerous times and
all show the line down the breast. The Colorado snowy looks just as
healthy as these birds.
(Lot's of astounding bird photos on birdphotographers.net)
Roger Clark,
Lakewood
http://www.birdphotogr
.)
Roger Clark
Lakewood, CO
Ronald Green wrote:
I would agree, the owl did not seem to exhibit any problems flying or
navigating this morning while hunting or moving from one spot to the next.
On Saturday evening, I saw it capture some large rodent without any
apparent
difficulty. Additionally, Aaron
eaving, and the
constant drone of cars on the nearby highway. The snowy
seems uninterested in adults but does seem to look towards small
children with some curiosity. Overall the bird seems to be doing
quite well and adapted to the local environment.
Roger Clark
Lakewood, CO
Donna Dannen wrote:
I read, with interest, the article SeEtta Moss linked about Snowy Owls
migrating south because of population pressures in the Arctic. I have
a question regarding such migrants. If they have been forced
southward due to population pressure, what is the prognosis for a bir
your
camera to operate for that condition (action photography):
http://www.clarkvision.com/articles/tracking.action.with.autofocus
And there are other articles if you are interested.
I have not been out to see the snowy (just got back from Florida were
it was colder than Colorado).
Roger Clark
Lak
Paul Barrett wrote:
> I just bought a spotting scope and tripod and am wondering about
> taking them on an airplane.
>
> Can the tripod be a "carry-on"; if so does it "count" against the 1
> bag plus a briefcase limit?
> Can the telescope be safely packed in suitcase (damage, theft)?
> Do you r
