View allAll Photos Tagged owlets
When I took this photo it was near dusk and I could only see the one owlet against the black crevice. I was surprised to find three owlets on my monitor. Again, too bad I didn't have anything longer than 85mm.
Asian Barred Owlet, Glaucidium cuculoides, 斑頭鵂鶹, Kam Tin 錦田, 12 May 2007 (D2x, Nikon AF-S NIKKOR 600mm f/4D IF-ED II)
View in Original size: www.flickr.com/photos/nsxbirder/53693737837/sizes/o/
GREAT HORNED OWLETS-05240327
"Spotted Owlet" is a small owl which breeds in tropical Asia from India to Southeast Asia. A common resident of open habitats including farmland and human habitation, it has adapted to living in cities
Location: Sariska Tiger Reserve - Rajasthan, India
Some picture of the owlets which lickly left the nest hole either Friday evening or early Saturday morning.One stayed on the inner branches while the other was on an outer limb appeared and disappeared as the wind blew the leaves.
A great view of the Tawny Owlet from my last outing to the roost site. Taken on the 16th May with my Nikon D70. I have not been for a few weeks now, so i hope they are still doing well.....
A family of three owlets have been raised in a local cemetery. They have been great to watch and have grown well. They are flying more each evening so will soon no longer be reliant on Mum for food.
Having to dig into my archives yet again, this time from 23rd June : ) This is the youngest of two Great Horned Owlets from Fish Creek Park that we all enjoyed tremendously last year. This is the one that fell out of their nesting tree (I was told that a photographer with a huge lens had got too close presumably in order to get a full-frame shot - something that annoys me intensely - the owl lost its balance and fell to the ground!!!) Must have been on the ground for 8-10 days, with both adults keeping close watch. S/he was a little bit older when I took this photo. Mom and the sibling were in a tree with this little one. Mom flew off into the trees across the path, leaving both owlets and eventually the older owlet joined her. This youngest one stayed and proceded to move around a little and then take a quick nap. It ended up on this low, sloping tree trunk, not bothered at all by our presence (just two of us). The cutest thing imaginable : )
Saturday to check on the Great Horned Owl family after the rains cleared out. The owlet was posing with mom.
This baby Great Horned Owl was not where he was supposed to be! But a cemetery is a peaceful place for a nap!
Tucson Botanical Gardens, Butterfly Magic, Tucson, AZ Oct 11, 2010 — I do not try to pass myself off as an expert, or even a novice when it comes to identifying insects, but I believe this to be a Tamarindi Owlet who makes Central and South America home.
The Butterfly Magic is a great place to go on a nice cold day!
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I imported and tagged the photo with Photo Mechanic. I used Adobe Lightroom for adding color profiles, and basic adjustments. I spruced-up the image using the Topaz plug-ins: Denoise, Detail, and Adjust, then touched-up the image using Adobe Photoshop.
PENTAX 645D
SMC Pentax-A 645 120mm ƒ4 Macro
ISO 800, ƒ22, 1/125
Another first from our last trip to Nyungwe, Rwanda: a Red-Chested Owlet, given away by the fact the he was pissing off virtually every other bird in the neighborhood.
Little Owl (Owlets)
One of I think 3 young Little Owls which seem to be doing quite well at this nest site.
Spotted owlets (Athene brama) in a cozy huddle enjoying winter sun in New Forest, Dehradun, India. They seem to use the same place more often and my earlier photograph was also on the same spot.
Back on April 19th I posted an image of an adult Owl. I had also got shots of another Owl in the same area, so I figured they were a nesting pair. I could not find a nest and for several visits they were only found roosting, no apparent nest activity. Today I got confirmation for what I suspected, there in the tree was a big fluffy Owlet! Then I noticed a second right over my head. You'll probably be seeing more of the whole family in he near future ;-)
This is one of two Great Horned Owlets in staying safe in the cavity of the tree. The other owlet is behind and lower where it can't be seen. They are really hard to spot in nature, as you can tell by the excellent camouflage. Photographed in Silverwood Park in New Brighton, Minnesota. If you like this image, I invite you to please share or see more (without watermark) at patti-deters.artistwebsites.com