THE EAGLE OWL : THE LORD OF THE NIGHT 

I didn't know owls were aggressive towards humans 🤔

What a great experience you got Sir. Good to know. Thanks for sharing!!

I find what you do fascinating. I could never in a million years. I couldn't even get close to Mom's canary or parakeets. But raptors are just so majestic. I've been following eagles all over the US for the last two years. But, recently have been fascinated by the owl activity at night. I live in Northern California where it snows in the winter. watching Eagle and owl nest is a lot more interesting than bravo TV

Of course they are aggressive around humans. I own a working farm and sometimes a man from the neighborhood would walk around the path which goes around our farm, and when one day he was doing so, he felt his hat being knocked off and when he looked up, there sat on a limb of a tree a Great Horned Owl which was starring him down. He picked up his hat and slowly walked backwards from whence he came! Falconers wishing to hunt with an owl need to find one through a breeder and who has imprinted an owlet for 5 to 6 weeks after birth, which can be quite expensive. Their other choice is to go out in the wild, locating their nest and if there are eggs in it, take an egg, after you get down from that tree, and rush to put the egg in something that keeps it very warm until arriving home. Have you ever seen a wild owl at a bird sanctuary? They are not happy campers and will not hesitate to charge. I agreed to buy a 3 month old female EEO from a fellow Falconer because he just did not have the time to work with this type of bird, so I took her. She was not wild because man was the first thing she saw when she opened her eyes and who also fed her. But because she was around humans, she did not fear them, which made her that much more dangerous. She was a big owl and some days, she was a challenge, especially around breeding season. She only laid non-fertile eggs because she wanted nothing to do with the male owl. I never turned my back on her the entire summers because the little devil, in protecting her facility during breeding time, would wait until i turned my back on her to walk out. She knew she was big, and she was very majestic in her stance. You could never show fear or else. However, once I had her out of her weathering/mews, she depended upon me. A few years later, a man wanted to buy her to show her. He was a big, tall man, which I sold her. When I would fly up to Saline, Michigan, I would go and visit her. The man who bought her kept the name I gave her which was Attila...yes after Attila the Hun. She did well in shows and with her size and big orange eyes, she was quite impressive. She was a hit. Oh...and she got her new owner several times. LoL...she was a handful. @@seersoftimez

Before I became a falconer, I did a lot of hawk watching, forever looking up to the trees, even at night. So one night I went out xmas shopping and on my way to the Mall, I looked up at a street light and to my excitement, there sat an owl on a street light. I could not believe my eyes, I got my binoculars out to watch her. I stayed there for about 90 minutes but had to leave, I hated leaving. @@Loveraptors101

PJWMT

This is beautiful bird owl

Amarina E. ورءل

Mee too

My sentiments exactly :)

Hanz Flackshnack who's better owl or hawk

@@hynzsanchez1387 Interesting question. Hawks rely on hunting from high elevation with keen eyesight and speed. By the time their prey realizes they are being hunted, it's usually too late. Owls perch in trees and move slower. Usually their prey doesn't know they are being hunted until the talons already have them. It's kind of a samurai or ninja comparison.

"Hello Darkness my Old friend, i've come to talk with you again",

you probably dont care at all but does any of you know of a method to log back into an instagram account..? I was dumb forgot the password. I love any tricks you can offer me

@Hugo Jaziel Instablaster :)

All too appropriate to my current circumstances, and beautiful as well ❤️😈🤘

In short, get a camera, and start pointing it at wildlife! The best way to learn an art is to practice it often. Over time, you'll want to invest in better equipment - but some great shots have been taken with the same sorts of cameras one might use for vacation photos. If you don't currently own a camera (or are willing to buy one for the purpose), you'll want to look into something with a good optical zoom - that is, the zoom provided by the camera lens. That way, you can photograph animals at a distance more effectively. Many modern cameras also offer something called a "digital zoom" - but this feature is a gimmick. In my experience, it's useless and even a hindrance in the field. Digital zoom simply enlarges the image the same as if you were to enlarge the image on your computer monitor, and it gets steadily more pixelated as the zoom increases. Looking through a tiny viewfinder (or even a camera's display screen), you might not notice - until you get home, and find out that the supposedly-great shot of your subject is actually a collection of little coloured squares. Better to use the optical zoom on its own, shoot images at high resolution, and crop the photo when you get home. Beware, also, of cameras that don't tell if the zoom is digital or optical (some list, for example, that they have 10x optical; 4x digital zoom - but many simply say "up to 40x zoom"). If you don't know, do your research before you buy. A few years back, I bought a Sony "Cyber-Shot" DSC-H200 - which had an impressive 26X optical zoom and served me very well (until I upgraded to an SLR with more pro features), and I can definitely recommend this model. That said, I got by for a long time with a (much cheaper) Canon PowerShot A530, and did a lot of cropping instead of zooming. Despite all the detail I've mentioned above, though, the camera you choose is arguably a secondary point. More importantly: read up on photographic techniques, tips, and (if you're new to photography in general) terminology. A well-composed shot with a cheap cell phone can look better than a badly-captured shot with the best equipment on the market. Find out what your camera is capable of (via the manual and field testing) and how to apply those techniques to its use. Just as importantly (if not moreso) research the animals you intend to photograph, learn their habits and habitats - where you might find them and why - then get out there and snap some pics! Finally, be patient and observant! There can be charm in a up-close shot of a garden snail - but most animals are skittish, elusive, and only go to places where they'll find something worth the trip. Find those places (like a deer path, water source in dry country, or some other spot well-suited to your quarry's needs) and then find an unobtrusive place to sit quietly. The best shots are typically obtained when you let them come to you, and shots like the ones in the video are typically a collection of a year or more of career observation. Of course, you needn't go trekking off to the rainforest or tundra. You might start with a backyard bird-feeder, squirrels at the park and other commonplace fauna. I've been amused on several occasions, when someone viewing my photos from the other side of the world is awed by "that amazing bird" or "strange creature" that I see daily just outside my door. If an image is taken with a healthy dose of reverence, It's likely that someone will be intrigued by it.

my best wildlife shot was of an American Bald Eagle taken with....Nikon D40 (6MP).... It's important to have a long range zoom as the animals typically won't let you get close enough but occasionally...well it's a helluva shot.

+TotallyNotGerard yup the voice fits perfectly

Yeah. It feels like the owl is really talking!

How culd you not mention 36:35?

It's the President Frank Underwood from House of Cards.

Thank you saved me some time

CGI- COMPUTER GENERATED IMAGES!

I am ready to get back in the mix!! Jim Mitchell

Maybe much later….

"Bah, I won't fight over a mouse."

Same

Omg 😂

Oh brother doesn't sound like Autobots of leader trusted me this not Optimus prime you probably heard wrong my brethren .

Oh no not politics, this is where I come to escape!!!!!

Hahahaha !!! Yes !! Good comment 😂😂💗

@@uhhFez hahah 😂😂😝

@@breAnnasmama i just can’t seem to get away from it all 😂😅

Not to forget "Our Fine Military".....which are even worse than the politicians they scare under rocks.

Batman's alternate universe evil twin IS Owlman!

As I am currently reading 'Watchmen', then Nite Owl is a suitable moniker ... and, imho, worthy of the Justice League alongside Batman, Superman, and Wonder Woman ...

MrTiger1765 i think so

One, one guy did the homework.

Lol

sciencestudent88 v

VsSsV And what's interesting ... There's a language in which the name of this creature sounds like "fill in". Funny, is not it? ))) Frightening is a literal translation of an older name into your language. And how about the semantic load? ))) Learn French dude ))) ))) VsSsV

Thanks for your ixplaneing it's pretty explaining but I need I need to see what this is all about so I can get to the field trip and go hiking at night for some animals with my mom and dad and yeah so I bet you won't you won't mind if I listening to some other stories about animals at the mountains at night okay thank you so bring a weapon and scared animals away so they won't hurt you okay why no I said bye yeah that's how it's done okay I believe in

It actually has. He was my classmate.

In Ancient Greece owl were regarded as the bird of wisdom.

mine too!

Same

s'ear'ch Kn'owl'edge

Make sure you don't end up in the paths of big cats; they'd eat you.

Dont walk by a nest

Yeah for some tribes but not all. For my two tribes, Muskogee Creek and Seminole, owls are seen more as death Omens. Also some people believe they can be shapeshifters...

@@creekandseminole Very interesting! I love learning about how different tribes, cultures, etc., view and spiritually interpret different things!

I think these are no eagle owls tho. Eagle owls are native in Eurasia and Great Horned owls are native in America

This story is about Eagle Owls which are not indigenous in the USA. Great Horned Owls are similar looking but have yellow eyes and their stripes of their feathers run horizontally wherein the Eagle Owl's feathers run vertically and stripes are a little wider. And the Eagle Owl's eyes are orange. Eagle Owls are being brought over as captives and cannot be released to the wild in the USA. Any person owning an Eagle Owl are captive raised, imprinted, and sold to many falconers. The price is quite high, i.e., $3,500 to $4,000 for a female, because all of the hoops who has to jump through to get a wild mating pair

Liger King owls of Ga’hoole

Who is the anime girl on your profile picture?

Yusuf Altin idk

Scarlet Sarvet Ok, thanks for replying.

What's that next to the chupacabra? Eagle Owl....

AN eagle owl, not A eagle owl. Get your article right, girl. By the way, what's up with the CAPS?

I know I enjoyed them! I got a few laughs out of them.

XenoSmasher yeah, it was a very sassy owl hahaha!

XenoSmasher same

Really?? The video quality is really poor on my iPad.

Yeah, the phrase "eat like a bird" needs some serious rethinking. Flying takes up a ton of fuel (soaring somewhat excepted), and birds in general are ravenous eaters!

yea...

Kn'OWL'edge

Those dislikes are by RU-vid hater club. They hate everything uploaded.

😀

Reminded me of Frank Underwood from "The house of Cards".

I LOVE THIS NARRATOR

Everyone seems to me you are the only one to mention it

You're still alive Saruman?!

+Blue Ocean lol . . . Ive seen a eagle owl and scred the crap out of not only me but others as it was in a cage tied to a perch with some slack and kept trying to fly towards everyone . . Didnt go down to well with little kids which was a shame

+jacky Parker where did you get yours?

+Marcus Pineiro Get my ? . . . . Glad you posted as never got to finish watching this and forgot all about it

+jacky Parker sorry I misread your comment

I’d say best method is listening for a who who who!!

Owls* (plural, no apstrophe)

I know; it's off as hell. Lol!

Gato

"Duuuuudddeeee, like I see two pidgey's over there. Huh huh huh heh heh heh..."

Urmet Ivask muhahahaha metowl !!

Dylan Vaughn Yoll: (reigning the flat, the terrace outside and everything and everyone who’s within her domain while sitting at its butt and saying Uhoo)