Aurora, an Eurasian Eagle Owl from Tiger World. Photographed in Rockwell, North Carolina.
Nebula, a Barn Owl from Sweetbriar Nature Center. Photographed in Brookhaven, New York.
A fledgling Great Horned Owl photographed in Hampton Bays, New York.
A Snowy Owl photographed on Long Island, New York.
A Northern Harrier photographed in Calverton, New York.
A Bald Eagle photographed at the Jacksonville Zoo, Florida.
An Osprey photographed in Orient Point, New York.
A Crested Serpent Eagle photographed in Udawalawe, Sri Lanka.
A Bald Eagle with dinner flying by. Photographed in Brookhaven, New York.
A Eurasian Eagle Owl photographed at Tiger World, NC.
A Red-Tailed Hawk from Sweetbriar Nature Center. Photographed in Brookhaven, New York.
A Snowy Owl photographed on Long Island, New York.
An Osprey with an absolute massive catch. Photographed in Quogue, New York.
A Red-Tailed Hawk from Sweetbriar Nature Center. Photographed in Brookhaven, New York.
Nebula, a Barn Owl from Sweetbriar Nature Center. Photographed in Brookhaven, New York.
A Snowy Owl photographed on Long Island, New York.
Eastern Screech Owl photographed on Long Island, New York.
Short Eared Owl. Photographed on Long Island, New York.
Short Eared Owl. Photographed on Long Island, New York.
A Barred Owl from Sweetbriar Nature Center. Photographed in Brookhaven, New York.
Short Eared Owl. Photographed on Long Island, New York.
This Barred Owl at @thequoguewildliferefuge was transferred from the Adirondack Wildlife Refuge and Rehabilitation Center in March of 2014. He was struck by a car and sustained a fractured humerus and is now partially blind and non-releasable back into the wild. A lot of raptors get hit by cars... but why would a flying or perching bird get hit by a car? Every time someone throws food out onto the side of the road, whether it is biodegradable or not, it attracts critters like mice and squirrels which the Barred Owls prey on. The owls go down after the rodents to snatch their meal and end up being hit by a car in the process.
This Barred Owl at @thequoguewildliferefuge was transferred from the Adirondack Wildlife Refuge and Rehabilitation Center in March of 2014. He was struck by a car and sustained a fractured humerus and is now partially blind and non-releasable back into the wild. A lot of raptors get hit by cars... but why would a flying or perching bird get hit by a car? Every time someone throws food out onto the side of the road, whether it is biodegradable or not, it attracts critters like mice and squirrels which the Barred Owls prey on. The owls go down after the rodents to snatch their meal and end up being hit by a car in the process.
This Barred Owl at @thequoguewildliferefuge was transferred from the Adirondack Wildlife Refuge and Rehabilitation Center in March of 2014. He was struck by a car and sustained a fractured humerus and is now partially blind and non-releasable back into the wild. A lot of raptors get hit by cars... but why would a flying or perching bird get hit by a car? Every time someone throws food out onto the side of the road, whether it is biodegradable or not, it attracts critters like mice and squirrels which the Barred Owls prey on. The owls go down after the rodents to snatch their meal and end up being hit by a car in the process.
This Barred Owl at @thequoguewildliferefuge was transferred from the Adirondack Wildlife Refuge and Rehabilitation Center in March of 2014. He was struck by a car and sustained a fractured humerus and is now partially blind and non-releasable back into the wild. A lot of raptors get hit by cars... but why would a flying or perching bird get hit by a car? Every time someone throws food out onto the side of the road, whether it is biodegradable or not, it attracts critters like mice and squirrels which the Barred Owls prey on. The owls go down after the rodents to snatch their meal and end up being hit by a car in the process.
This Barred Owl at @thequoguewildliferefuge was transferred from the Adirondack Wildlife Refuge and Rehabilitation Center in March of 2014. He was struck by a car and sustained a fractured humerus and is now partially blind and non-releasable back into the wild. A lot of raptors get hit by cars... but why would a flying or perching bird get hit by a car? Every time someone throws food out onto the side of the road, whether it is biodegradable or not, it attracts critters like mice and squirrels which the Barred Owls prey on. The owls go down after the rodents to snatch their meal and end up being hit by a car in the process.
