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What on earth do I have to do to see an owl?
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<blockquote data-quote="Peter C." data-source="post: 1356211" data-attributes="member: 68872"><p>I haven't a very large "sample" to go by here, but in my experience it's more than 50% of the time - probably well more often than that (I've never kept a tally of this, unfortunately.) That is, more often than not, if I follow that special "caw" (which I understand to be a mobbing call), I find that they're on to something - usually a Great Horned, but occasionally it's been a hawk that just doesn't feel like flying away. The unsuccessful times, I don't know about - but owls are really good at staying hidden, so it could just be that I'm unable to find it. </p><p></p><p>That said, crows are very interesting birds, with a very complex social life, so they could also be making that sound for other reasons that I'm unaware of (maybe nobody is aware of).</p><p></p><p>Peter C.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Peter C., post: 1356211, member: 68872"] I haven't a very large "sample" to go by here, but in my experience it's more than 50% of the time - probably well more often than that (I've never kept a tally of this, unfortunately.) That is, more often than not, if I follow that special "caw" (which I understand to be a mobbing call), I find that they're on to something - usually a Great Horned, but occasionally it's been a hawk that just doesn't feel like flying away. The unsuccessful times, I don't know about - but owls are really good at staying hidden, so it could just be that I'm unable to find it. That said, crows are very interesting birds, with a very complex social life, so they could also be making that sound for other reasons that I'm unaware of (maybe nobody is aware of). Peter C. [/QUOTE]
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What on earth do I have to do to see an owl?
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