Hi Jeremy,
the concept of a "somewhat consistent owl" just got me thinking:
-Does the owl know it is consistent?
-If not, what is it, when is not consistent?
-What would an inconsistent owl be?
-Perhaps, if it is inconsistent, it would not "be" at times, and would
flicker in and out of reality. I believe that I have found birds like that,
which seem to vanish into a bare tree or into bare ground. I know that I
have seen a whole flock of Lapland Longspurs vanish into the bare ground of
a plowed field. And Brown Creepers that could call across a dimensional
wrinkle in a tree that filtered out their visibility. I watched a Buffed
Breasted Sandpiper that was invisible with the exception of its eye. You
could watch it through the scope, but not locate it with your bare eye. It
was right in front of us at a distance of fifty feet with nothing obscuring
it. Through the scope you could see it blink, but could barely make out its
outline.
Steve Weston on Quiggley Lake in Eagan, MN
[email protected]
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jeremy Ridlbauer" <[email protected]>
To: <[email protected]>
Sent: Tuesday, February 09, 2010 4:17 PM
Subject: [mou-net] Northern Hawk Owl, Grand Marais, Cook County
Hi -
A Northern Hawk Owl has been seen at the intersection of the Fall River and
Hwy 61, just west of Grand Marais, more than once by a couple of bird and
non-bird folks, so it is somewhat of a consistent owl.
Jeremy
Jeremy Ridlbauer
Sundew Technical Services
47° 44' 59" -90° 20' 17"
PO Box 1057
117 4th Ave W
Grand Marais, MN 55604 USA
Cell: 218-370-0733
http://www.sundewtech.net
[email protected]
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