RJSorensen Goldmember  1,706 posts Joined Sep 2004 Location: Near Tin Cup, Wyoming, USA More info | Feb 03, 2005 21:47 | #1 I am trying to get in on the 'Owl' action . . . but mine is not as good as some . . . However it is my first 'owl hunt' and so at least I found one. I hope I named it right, I am not up on my owls 'cept for barn ones.  HOSTED PHOTO please log in to view hosted photos in full size. "With Some Practice . . . I Am Able to Believe Six Impossible Things Before Breakfast!"
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Larry_NB Member 141 posts Joined Jan 2005 Location: Moncton New Brunswick Canada More info | Feb 04, 2005 12:41 | #2 I am new on this forum, but one thing I know for sure is ...I like your nature photography. Larry, Moncton New Brunswick Canada
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RJSorensen THREAD STARTER Goldmember 1,706 posts Joined Sep 2004 Location: Near Tin Cup, Wyoming, USA More info | Feb 04, 2005 15:46 | #3 LOL, thank you Larry. I am not near as good as the resident 'experts' but I am trying to learn from them. I like the forum best because it gives me ideas and challenges to do. I would have never went and found this owl had it not been for the other 'guys.' Part of it for me is that they are so close to me, living out in the sticks, we have critters . . . and not so many people yet. "With Some Practice . . . I Am Able to Believe Six Impossible Things Before Breakfast!"
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LazyPhotographer Goldmember  3,163 posts Likes: 2 Joined Nov 2003 Location: Las Vegas, NV More info | Feb 04, 2005 19:03 | #4 I'm soooo jealous. Long-eared Owl maybe? LazyPhotographer: One who uses a telephoto lens to shoot pictures out the car window or from a balcony.
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iof Senior Member  428 posts Joined Mar 2004 Location: Nebraska More info | Feb 04, 2005 20:10 | #5 I’m jealous too. You have there a Great Horned Owl. I tried all summer to get a shot of a pair raising two young in the woods near our cabin. They are mostly nocturnal hunters and I would only see them after dusk and then hear them calling late into the night. They are silent fliers and are able to navigate through thick woods in almost complete darkness. It could be that winter's hunger has extended this guy’s hours into daylight. Wonderful shot. Ron.
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