
Two owlets can now be seen in the nest with Mom. (Click on photo to see them better.)

Mom, plus one. The babies are still fluffy and light, though they are starting to show color on their wings.

Watching me 'out the back door.'
I don’t know if you know the Larkins, of The Darling Buds of May, by H.E. Bates (also several TV series,) but Pop Larkin notes that Ma is ...
4 comments:
Wow! You are so lucky to have these amazing birds close by.
That is truly amazing. How old do you think they are? They seem so grown up already!
Jan, we could tell they had hatched two weeks ago, but they were too small then to see over the top of the nest. We had been a week or so before, and Mom was still on the eggs. So they can't be any more than three weeks old. They're still furry, and mostly white, but almost as big as the mother. It will be interesting to see when they leave the nest.
Isn't it funny how owlets always look so crabby?
We had a family of great horneds hanging out here in 2009--
http://www.desertsongstudio.com/2009/05/the-heat-is-on.html
Post a Comment