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A red tailed hawk has moved into our backyard

 
 
farmerman
 
  1  
Reply Sun 31 Dec, 2006 05:35 pm
thank you Mr Gus. Woodcarving is special.
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ossobuco
 
  1  
Reply Sun 31 Dec, 2006 05:37 pm
I don't remember that carving, being a perhaps not observant enough neighbor, but ... the giveaway is the grass. Grass is white here today.
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ehBeth
 
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Reply Sun 31 Dec, 2006 05:38 pm
http://www.sculptures-by-bjh.com/Hawks.htm

the artist in question
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patiodog
 
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Reply Sun 31 Dec, 2006 05:38 pm
carving's by this lady...


http://www.sculptures-by-bjh.com/
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ehBeth
 
  1  
Reply Sun 31 Dec, 2006 05:40 pm
ha!


http://birdweb.org/birdweb/images/rthamap.gif

http://birdweb.org/birdweb/bird_details.aspx?id=106
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ehBeth
 
  1  
Reply Sun 31 Dec, 2006 05:41 pm
the ha!'s for the puppy Cool
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ossobuco
 
  1  
Reply Sun 31 Dec, 2006 05:42 pm
and from that website, more here -

http://www.sculptures-by-bjh.com/Book-main.htm

http://www.sculptures-by-bjh.com/images/Front-of-Book.gif
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ehBeth
 
  1  
Reply Sun 31 Dec, 2006 05:46 pm
http://www.sculptures-by-bjh.com/images/Bernie%20Demonstrating%20at%20show-9-11-05-300.jpg



Bernie's quite the gal.

Great work she does.

Quote:
in spring of 1981, Bernie acquired her first oxygen-acetylene welding outfit. Appropriate to the season, "First Born" was her initial creation with the new equipment. When she'd used up all her steel wire and sheet steel, the conventional materials she'd been trained to use, Bernie rummaged around in her barn. and came up with a roll of barbed wire.
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Roberta
 
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Reply Sun 31 Dec, 2006 05:48 pm
WATCH OUT FOR FRED!!!!!

Otherwise, thanks for the report. Love dem boids.

The red-tailed hawk, Pale Male, still lives on Fifth Avenue. Plenty of pigeons for him and his family.
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roger
 
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Reply Sun 31 Dec, 2006 06:45 pm
snood wrote:
Once while I was living at Ft Meade, when I was on the way driving to work I saw a hawk actually swoop down and capture a mouse. All I saw was the actual moment that he struck the 3-4 inches of snow a couple dozen feet from the road side, did a highstep to adjust his grip, then fly off with his writhing prey. All in all, the whole thing probably lasted about 3 seconds.

That was the only time I've ever seen anything like that in my life - besides on the animal channel or something. That was about 6 years ago, but thinking of it still impresses me.


I was there circa 1964-65 when it was 2nd Army Headquarters. Not only the best army post I was ever assigned to, it was fairly nice in its own right.
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roger
 
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Reply Sun 31 Dec, 2006 06:49 pm
Ya know, Dys, lacking an actual photo, I should tell you NW NM is crawling with red tailed pigeons.

Now, we do have red tail hawks in Farmington, and a couple of pairs of bald eagles in the winter. That's Farmington, though.
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shewolfnm
 
  1  
Reply Sun 31 Dec, 2006 08:42 pm
we have red tailed hawks here.

So far though, I have only collected one feather.
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