Eagles with their damn good eyesight couldn't see an owl approaching? That's hard to believe. I thought any animal could see something moving in the dark. I can, but I'm just a human and not a bird known for super eyesight. This doesn't seem to make sense.
Fun fact: When a crow lands on the back of an eagle, instead of fighting it the eagle simply flies to a higher altitude with the crow on it's back until the crow eventually faints due to lack of oxygen.
That's cause Crows are MAN MADE, & programmed to attack bald eagles cause they are dragons evolved into eagles nowadays cause what the devils are doing to the 🌎, also why we brown people aren't 20 ft. Tall anymore, & trees arent tall as 300ft. Anymore.
🦉 is like my nosy landlord" i was under a tree one night, and everyone pass 🦉keep asking me a who a who! i get so upset and😠 i shout out i don't know🤦♂️
@@taquitoxiq1444 there is a type of game called mmorpg or Masive Multiplayer Online role playing game, in those games usually there is a skill tree (a set of skills you can unlock while you progress through the game), you can usually reset this tree to put the points in different places, in every mmorpg or just mmo there is always a group of players that keep reseting the ability tree just so they are fully optimized for the next boss. Owls are like those guys because every time something became more complicated, they just adapted to it really fast like they just "restarted their ability tree" Edit: I made some corrections
I walked through a park one night, there was a light which lit up the area decently, there was no background noise, just a quiet night as I walked through. When I got to the middle of the field a huge owl flew towards me and flew two full circles around me not more than 20 feet away. I spun around to watch him as he was leaned over in a banked left hand circle, flapping his wings, flying around me, right at my head level. The owl's head was turned up and to the left with his eyes locked on my eyes as he flew around me, staring like that for two complete revolutions right at eye level, then he straightened out and flew off into the woods. They ARE silent. He was a huge owl, an easy 6 foot wingspan, and to maintain his speed and altitude level he was beating his wings the whole time, I've seen other large birds flying up close, and I could hear their wings beating as they flew. Not that owl. He was absolutely silent as his wings beat, I never heard a sound, not even a swoosh as he passed by. It was downright spooky and ghostlike something that big could move totally silent through the air. If you didn't see him you'd never know he was there.
@@liyanamaria I'm glad my telling of it brought you pleasure. It truly was an inspiring experience to have that happen. I had always read about how they flew silently, but that was amazing to see it so close up and personal, and hear, or NOT hear, for myself.
Actually there's a study on this. You can search in the RU-vid. Can't remember the title though. But it's about how silence is the owl flying. They record this using camera and microphone.
That's not exactly what it was like when a hummingbird flew in to my RV. Little bugger was so loud I thought an army of giant Japanese hornets somehow all flew in my windows and were about to end my life! You ain't gotta see them things to know they're there, you'll KNOW they're there
For some reason, the Eagle vs Owl rivally had evolved into a symbolic balance between day and night. And Owls vs Crows looked like the Moon vs the Shadow.
Bald Eagle - USA Owl - Bohemian Grove Factions working under the cover of dark, undermining America's best interests. Although, nowadays, I don't think the private members club still operates the same way as it did during the heyday. I think the cover's been blown.
1:05 precisely depicts the situation of owls vs eagles... The eagles are the ones with automatic rifles i.e. going all out and using brute force while the owls are using pistols, an inferior weapon in straight out brawl but really powerful when doing strategic and surprise attacks (like they do in the night)... Also the eagle is just shooting his automatic rifle the owl is making his last stand with his pistol, shouting at the top of his lungs... Its funny how simple things can be made complicated with a little imagination...
How? I mean, a phobia is literally an irrational fear, but while some phobias people are just born with, others are learned or developed by a single or series of events. Do you know why or when you developed this phobia and is it all raptors or just owls? I know it's been a year, but if you're still out there I'm curious!
It makes sense though. Usually when a person see someone as big and tough as them , they seem to dislike them and challenge them and there skills Bully’s don’t like Bully’s , alphas challenge Alphas and it’s the same with these birds They balance each other out and keep each other in their lane.
Eagles: Dude, what are you doing this is my nest Owls: Well i didnt see your name on it Eagles: I literally built it- Crows: *AAA AAA AAA AA* Eagles & Owls: Omg...not you again
Hold on, what about the great horned owl? We know them in Africa by another name as the giant spotted eagle owl. They are common sight here and are absolutely huge, especially the female. According to a wildlife mate of mine that specialize in caring for sick and injured Raptors, he told me that they are the biggest of all owl species in the world.
The strongest of all owls are the European owls or Eurasian eagle owls. They have a crushing force slightly less than a wolfs bite. The great horned owl comes second
It's nice to meet you, friend. That was such a great story, so creatively shown! I loved your editing too! I enjoyed the humor brought into this very real issue! I wish you the best of success and happiness!
And the fact they can stand toe to toe is cool and the fact that you can technically say they bring balance eagles rules the day owls rules the night and if civilations wasnt so advance you might see worshipers for owls at nights and eagles on day
Enjoyed this right up till the end regarding climate change. Remind me of the climate 36 million years ago and how many changes have happened since then?
"Owls can have up to 3 or 4 chicks, sometimes their number reaches 10." I can confirm it can go over 10 lol. I live near an abandoned house and there use to be a pair of Barn Owls that lived in there, once I was sitting outside of the house and saw one of them pop out of the hole going to the attic. I watched 17 Barn Owls fly out of that hole within 5 minutes, it was honestly a mix between amazingly beautiful and terrifying lol
@@Ok-xr8iq it's not even that, look up barn owls screeching on RU-vid, they sound like demons lol. It was scary hearing 17 different owls making demonic noise all night lol
Definitely can 2nd this comment.. I had one fly at eye level past me at night doing security and made a demonic screeching noise. So I couldn't image more than one because I was frozen in terror by just 1
@@olajong2315 no that's like saying all mammals are primates but not all primates are mammals so I'm right and your not, you get it right and just do a bit of unbiased research before you respond.
Well, here in Delhi, I have a murder that lives on a giant neem tree beside my house, and they often mess around with the eagle couple which comes there for food.
"the skies aren't big enough for the two of us."-Owl "I run the skies, Here! The skies are mine!!!"-Eagle "Let's go!!"-Owl "I'm gonna pluck those wings!!"-Eagle And the Fight ensues.
I had an owl stalk my dog and I in the middle of the night walking on a lonely deserted road under ambient street lights....could here it go from post to post each one we passed and just looked at us with those big ass alien eyes. Fucking creepy lol
