Podcasts about Barred owl

Did you ever watch the Staircase docu-series on Netflix? Or the 2022 HBO MAX adaptation? I watched both, and still wanted to learn more about the divisive trial over the murder of Kathleen Peterson. Did her husband Michael kill her? Or was he railroaded by a justice system that held a grudge against him? Or, did Michael kill not only Kathleen, but also a woman in Germany years earlier? And did he have anything to do with the recent death of his first wife? Merch and more: www.badmagicproductions.com Timesuck Discord! https://discord.gg/tqzH89vWant to join the Cult of the Curious PrivateFacebook Group? Go directly to Facebook and search for "Cult of the Curious" to locate whatever happens to be our most current page :)For all merch-related questions/problems: store@badmagicproductions.com (copy and paste)Please rate and subscribe on Apple Podcasts and elsewhere and follow the suck on social media!! @timesuckpodcast on IG and http://www.facebook.com/timesuckpodcastWanna become a Space Lizard? Click here: https://www.patreon.com/timesuckpodcast.Sign up through Patreon, and for $5 a month, you get access to the entire Secret Suck catalog (295 episodes) PLUS the entire catalog of Timesuck, AD FREE. You'll also get 20% off of all regular Timesuck merch PLUS access to exclusive Space Lizard merch.

In this nature-packed episode, we dive into the fascinating world of Wood Ducks—one of the most beautiful and iconic duck species in North America. Learn about their striking plumage, unique nesting habits, and the incredible moment when day-old ducklings leap from tree cavities to join their mother on the ground.We also share a recent encounter with a Barred Owl family, and answer a listener's mailbag question about owl chicks spotted at Walt Disney World.Hosted by married ornithologists John Bates and Shannon Hackett from the Field Museum, along with RJ and his fiancée Amanda, this episode blends expert knowledge, personal wildlife experiences, and listener Q&A in a fun, informative format.Please send us your questions for us to answer as well! You can send them to podcast.birdsofafeather@gmail.comMake sure to follow us on Instagram, Blue Sky Social, YouTube and tik tok as well!!

Learn about the origins and current status of the - once - magical Day Hoot.SOURCES “OTHER IMPORTANT ECOSYSTEMS: Mature Forest.” islandtrust. Accessed 14 June 2018.“Barred Owl.” Science Museum of Minnesota. Accessed 14 June 2018.“Barred Owl Life History.” The Cornell Lab of Ornithology. Accessed 15 June 2018.CREDITSThis public broadcast is made possible thanks to these BCWPA Agents: Brandon Ruch, Colten Williams, Daniel Berry, Donovan Scherer, Kimberly Nichols, Layla Leutwyler, Madelynn ODell, Matthew Schang, Shawn Murphey, Pyper Wilson, Lenin Roman, Ronald Miller, PHouseGames, Anthony Ferries, Dandan, Fox & Brambles, Jim Walke, Claire, Hallesy, Heather, HELGA, Kris Mitchell, Kylie Reed, Rick Belcher, Cryptid Clyde, T. Carter Ross, Agus Mercado, Ead Daniels, Elizabeth Lukjanczuk, Shelby Fulton, Veronica Mulvaney, Zodiac Gaming Industry, Mr. Blue Sky  Send the BCWPA a message!Support the showDo you have a story, sighting, or piece of folklore to share? Visit our office.Grab a cryptid study, visit the Ballyraven store.

Many dangerous creatures lurk in the Appalachian Mountains. Transmogrified animals - those transformed by magic - are some of the most threatening. All that remains of these creatures are folk stories associated with them. How much of the tales are real? How many tragedies can be attributed to them today?SOURCES “OTHER IMPORTANT ECOSYSTEMS: Mature Forest.” islandtrust. Accessed 14 June 2018.“Barred Owl.” Science Museum of Minnesota. Accessed 14 June 2018.“Barred Owl Life History.” The Cornell Lab of Ornithology. Accessed 15 June 2018.CREDITSThis public broadcast is made possible thanks to these BCWPA Agents: Brandon Ruch, Colten Williams, Daniel Berry, Donovan Scherer, Kimberly Nichols, Layla Leutwyler, Madelynn ODell, Matthew Schang, Pyper Wilson, Lenin Roman, Ronald Miller, PHouseGames, Anthony Ferries, Dandan, Fox & Brambles, Jim Walke, Claire, Hallesy, Heather, HELGA, Kris Mitchell, Kylie Reed, Rick Belcher, Cryptid Clyde, T. Carter Ross, Agus Mercado, Ead Daniels, Elizabeth Lukjanczuk, Shelby Fulton, Veronica Mulvaney, Zodiac Gaming Industry, Mr. Blue Sky Send the BCWPA a message!Support the showDo you have a story, sighting, or piece of folklore to share? Visit our office.Grab a cryptid study, visit the Ballyraven store.

Some owls, like Barred Owls and Great Horned Owls, live in the city. As hunters, they find a lot to eat in the city — like rats or squirrels! Both favor urban parks, cemeteries, and botanical gardens — places with big trees — and both roost during the day. The Great Horned Owl, like this one, might appear like an enormous housecat sitting upright. The Barred Owl often perches down low, where it's easy to spot.BirdNote is supported by American Bird Conservancy, dedicated to conserving wild birds and their habitats throughout the Americas. Learn more at abcbirds.org.More info and transcript at BirdNote.org. Want more BirdNote? Subscribe to our weekly newsletter. Sign up for BirdNote+ to get ad-free listening and other perks. BirdNote is a nonprofit. Your tax-deductible gift makes these shows possible.

Scary sounds for Halloween

Scary sounds for Halloween

The Barred Owl is considered “invasive” in the Pacific Northwest and it's pushing the Northern Spotted Owl to extinction. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has a plan -- kill nearly half a million Barred Owls over the next 30 years.

Do you remember the Northern Spotted Owl, icon of the old-growth Redwood Wars of the 1990s?  Well, the Northern Spotted Owl is, once again, under threat.  This time, however, the threat comes from another species of owl, the Barred Owl, a larger and more aggressive bird native to the United States, whose range has been expanding westward as a result of development and climate change. The U.S. Fish & Wildlife has devised a plan to protect the Northern Spotted Owl: shoot Barred Owls.  Scientists, conservationists and the public are torn: should humans intervene to prevent animal extinctions by competitors and invasive species if they threaten the survival of endemic ones, or should we let nature take its course?  And since humans have intervened in nature for thousands of years, everyday and everywhere, what is the right thing to do?  How can we decide? Join host Ronnie Lipschutz for a conversation with Hugh Warwick, spokesperson for the British Hedgehog Preservation Society, who has been looking into this dilemma around the world. He has just published Cull of the Wild: Killing in the Name of Conservation.  Warwick is a frequent speaker on wildlife conservation in public talks and on British radio and TV. He also runs courses on hedgehog conservation. Warwick with hedgehog photo © Zoe Broughton

Today, you'll learn about a massive prehistoric shark, the controversial plan to kill millions of barred owls, and how a condition called misophonia could be linked to stress and trauma. Giant Shark “Ancient, 30-foot relative of great white shark unearthed in Mexico quarry.” by Melissa Hobson. 2024. “Exceptionally preserved shark fossils from Mexico elucidate the long-standing enigma of the Cretaceous elasmobranch Ptychodus.” by Romain Vullo, et al. 2024. “Cretaceous period: Animals, plants and extinction event.” by Michael Dhar. 2022. Barred Owl Cull “They Shoot Owls in California, Don't They?” by Franz Lidz. 2024. “Northern Spotted Owl.” National Wildlife Federation. N.d. “Barred-Owl-Letter.” Letter PDF. 2024. Misophonia Stress “Misophonia severity tied to higher stress and trauma, study shows.” by Vladimir Hedrih. 2024. “What Is Misophonia?” by Paul Frysh. 2023. “Misophonia is related to stress but not directly with traumatic stress.” by Rachel E. Guetta, et al. 2024. Follow Curiosity Daily on your favorite podcast app to get smarter with Calli and Nate — for free! Still curious? Get exclusive science shows, nature documentaries, and more real-life entertainment on discovery+! Go to https://discoveryplus.com/curiosity to start your 7-day free trial. discovery+ is currently only available for US subscribers. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Managing Editor Rob Drieslein and Editor Tim Spielman start the show reviewing the latest guidelines from the Center for Disease Control that alter rules for importing canines into the country. Then Eric Michel from the Minnesota DNR explains a study in northeastern Minnesota that will examine number of whitetails on public versus private land in […] The post Episode 493 – CDC dog rules, loons and grebes, north country deer study, barred owl sharpshooting appeared first on Outdoor News.

Welcome to another exciting episode of The Backyard Naturalists, your go-to podcast for everything connected with nature! Heard in 115 countries and all 50 states, and a proud recipient of the Best of the Weeklies podcast award from the readers of the Matthews-Mint Hill Weekly, we're thrilled to have you join us.     This week, we're diving into the fascinating world of owls! Learn how to maximize your chances for success with owl boxes, perfect for attracting these incredible birds to your backyard. Plus, it's the perfect time to spot young barred owls as they begin branching out!     We love hearing from our listeners! Drop us a review on Apple Podcasts and let us know where you're tuning in from and what you enjoy most about the show. Happy listening and happy birdwatching!     If you have ideas for topics that you'd like us to pursue, send us a message either on our Facebook page or our website. We would really like to hear from you.     Connect with the Backyard Naturalists on the Web, Facebook and Instagram.     Please visit and support our presenting sponsor, Backyard Birds at http://www.thebirdfoodstore.com/. A mecca for bird lovers and bird watchers, Backyard Birds is an independent family-owned business located in Matthews, NC (next to Dairy Queen), just southeast of Charlotte.     Thanks for listening to The Backyard Naturalists.  We hope you have a day filled with the wonders of nature. Get outside and take a walk on the wild side! Please don't forget to leave a 5-star review for The Backyard Naturalists podcast.     Production services for The Backyard Naturalists podcast are provided by Downtown Podcasting. To start a conversation on how you can have a podcast, simply send an email to info@downtownpodcasting.com.     While recording the Backyard Naturalists podcast, Debbie and Laurie enjoy coffee provided by the Good Cup Coffee Company  in Matthews, North Carolina. Follow Good Cup Coffee on Instagram and look for them at the Matthews Community Farmer's Market  this Saturday morning. 

On this episode of "Your Place On The River,"  we get to know Conservation Horticulturist, Henning von Schmeling and how he contributes to the Chattahoochee Nature Center and his vast knowledge of the wonderful plants and foliage around campus.  And we get to hear about how a Barred Owl was rehabbed and the story behind it.   www.chattnaturecenter.org  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We talk with young birder Liam Hutcheson who just broke the State Big Year record in Washington in 2023. Discussions include birding in Washington, his Big Year, the proposed Barred Owl cull, and more. You can check out Liam's Instagram @liamhutchesonwildlife.

This BONUS episode is all about Barred Owls. We are joined by world class owl hooter Tony Graydon who teaches us some of his contest winning techniques that we hope to apply to locating gobblers. Lannie demonstrates hooting on a reed call and then Dr. Scott Rush from Mississippi State gives us a scientific insight and understanding of what the owls are doing when they make their ubiquitous calls each spring. Who doesn't love an owl? Listen, Learn and Enjoy.    Show Notes:Dr. Scott Rush: https://www.fwrc.msstate.edu/people/sar358 Support the showStay connected with GameKeepers: Enter the Gamekeeper LS Tractor Giveaway!: https://mossyoakgamekeeper.com/gamekeeper-ls-tractor-giveaway/ Instagram: @mossyoakgamekeepers Facebook: @GameKeepers Twitter: @MOGameKeepers YouTube: @MossyOakGameKeepers Website: https://mossyoakgamekeeper.com/ Subscribe to Gamekeepers Magazine: https://bit.ly/GK_Magazine Buy a Single Issue of Gamekeepers Magazine: https://bit.ly/GK_Single_Issue Join our Newsletters: Field Notes - https://bit.ly/GKField_Notes | The Branch - https://bit.ly/the_branch Have a question for us or a podcast idea? Email us at gamekeepers@mossyoak.com

Today on Bailey & Johnny: We had a Who's The Bad Guy all about sleeping in a stranger's bed. We learned all about the Barred Owl in The More You Novak for Bird Day Thursday and we had even more fun facts from Mrs. Crystal's grade 5 class at Tillicum Elementary! Have a funny story to share? Voice memo us on social media and you could be included in the next episode.  Listen live weekdays 530 -10 am PST on the iHeartRadio app and 1073virginradio.ca

A Barred Owl has survived not one, but two run-ins with a vehicle of some kind. It joins four other owls who are receiving care at the Atlantic Wildlife Institute. We'll speak with Pam Novak.

The emphatic hoots of a pair of Barred Owls resonate in the still of a winter's night. Like many owls, Barred Owls initiate their vocal courtship in winter. And they're among the most vocal. These owls have more than a dozen calls, ranging from a "siren call" to a "wail" to a wonderfully entertaining "monkey call." Barred Owls are among the largest owls in North America.More info and transcript at BirdNote.org. Want more BirdNote? Subscribe to our weekly newsletter. Sign up for BirdNote+ to get ad-free listening and other perks. BirdNote is a nonprofit. Your tax-deductible gift makes these shows possible. 

From its famous calls to the underground railroad, we pack this episode with information about this beloved bird. Join us as we discuss the Barred Owl!

On this week's EcoNews Report, spotted owl experts Dave Wiens and Peter Carlson join bird nerds Ken Burton and Tom Wheeler to discuss barred owls and their impact to West Coast ecosystems. The barred owl is in the news because of a draft strategy released by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to cull the invasive owl to benefit the native northern spotted owl and California spotted owl. The impacts of barred owls are well-documented—together with habitat loss, barred owls are driving the spotted owls to extinction!—but the barred owl's impact to other species is a deep concern for ecologists. The more varied diet and higher densities of the barred owl result in significant and new impacts to basically anything that moves and is smaller than the barred owl, from birds to rodents to amphibians and crayfish.Listen and nerd out!Support the show

Barred owls are not the big, bad birds some people are making them out to be. Bird for Joy's host, Candilynn, speaks up on the barred owl's behalf and shares her experience with a young barred owl this past summer. *** The Bird for Joy podcast is recorded and produced by Candilynn Fite "Plucking Happy" music composed by Jonathan Boyle, permission with commercial license via Premium Beat "Bird for Joy's Sake spoken lyrics written and read by Candilynn Fite Podcast artwork created by Candilynn Fite

Welcome to a special Halloween themed episode featuring Owls. Please remember not to harass owls. We listen to Great Horned Owl (4m11s), Long Eared Owl (5m42s), Barred Owl (8m44s) Western Screech-Owl (10m6s) Northern Pygmy-Owl and Northern Saw-whet Owl (11m35s).    More information about Long Eared Owl https://partnersinflight.org/species/long-eared-owl/  Facebook Page: https://www.facebook.com/BirdingByEarPodcast/ Podcase website: https://birdingbyearpodcast.podbean.com/   Have a great spooky month and I will see in December and then spring.  

A Barred Owl turned up in Laura's yard, distressing all the nearby birds except two hopeful crows.

Together, let's explore the awe-inspiring world of nature photography, where a chance encounter with a Barred Owl led to an unforgettable bonding moment with my daughter. Marvel at the diversity of wildlife we stumble upon in our adventures, from diverse bird species and dragonflies to wildflowers and butterflies. To wrap up this invigorating episode, I take a moment to express my gratitude for your unwavering support, urging you to spread the love and positivity. Always be game for life!Always game for life(original) written and performed by Jason Haldersonhttps://linktr.ee/AlwaysGame4Lifehttps://alwaysgame4lifeshop.comhttps://buymeacoffee.com/alwaysgame4life Facebook: @alwaysgame4lifeInstagram:alwaysgame4lifeSnapchat:Alwaysgame4lifealwaysgame.ag4l@gmail.comBuzzsprout - Let's get your podcast launched! Start for FREEDisclaimer: This post contains affiliate links. If you make a purchase, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.Support the show

This episode kicks off the "All About That Bird" series. First, birdie in the spotlight, that Northern Cardinal. In the second half of the episode, I give an update on Chauncey the Barred Owlet. *** The Bird for Joy podcast is recorded and produced by Candilynn Fite "Plucking Happy" music composed by Jonathan Boyle, permission with commercial license via Premium Beat "Bird for Joy's Sake spoken lyrics written and read by Candilynn Fite Podcast artwork created by Candilynn Fite

Harriet Tubman was a heroic abolitionist in the cause to end chattel slavery. She was also an excellent astronomer and naturalist — and an expert birder. She mastered the hoot of the Barred Owl, using it as a signal throughout the Underground Railroad to let freedom seekers know she had arrived.More info and transcript at BirdNote.org. Want more BirdNote? Subscribe to our weekly newsletter. Sign up for BirdNote+ to get ad-free listening and other perks. BirdNote is a nonprofit. Your tax-deductible gift makes these shows possible.

Recording "Quivering Anticipation" in Jersey City, Walter Parks urged my best country voice. Hailing from Western North Carolina, I effortlessly adopted my native accent. The poem embodies a moonless night in Maine, watching stars when a Barred owl, hunting silently, momentarily eclipsed them. For more on my work, visit www.jamesnave.com. Quivering Anticipation If a patch of black slips across the Milky Way's billion years of light, creating an absence of stars peppering no longer down into the aperture of your eyes. It is an owl hunting the edges. Substance on silence in the deciduous green of continuous hardwoods. It flies over the suspicious field mouse, nibbling grain. Muffled feathers pushing into some last second of existence that hovers in a thin vapor of quivering anticipation. Layers of then and now penetrable in the moment between living and dying when memory enters primal breath, peels away desire, and throws us into the unfolding light where creatures scatter in a simple night of wings and feeding.

The barred owl, not native to California, is quickly becoming established in the state, having flown down the West Coast. The barred owl's presence is bad news for its cousin, the northern spotted owl, the iconic species of the Timber Wars. The barred owl outcompetes the northern spotted owl and quickly takes over its territory. With the northern spotted owl on the road to extinction, now is the time for desperate measures. To save the northern spotted owl, researchers have tested whether killing barred owls makes a difference. The grim but good news: when barred owls are removed, population declines of the northern spotted owl stabilize. Owl researcher Dave Wiens joins Gang Green to discuss the results of his recent research.REQUIRED READING:”Invader removal triggers competitive release in a threatened avian predator,” David Wiens et al., Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. Aug. 3, 2021.Support the show

There is a BARRED OWL hooting and conflicting with a Crow at the 3:00 mark today. Listen for it. Philippians is a book about setting our mind in a certain way: like Christ's; in unity; and in a way that aids conflict resolution. It is the mind, not circumstances that drive the fixed, unwavering, manned-up Christian walk. It is a book of resolve that is initiated with humility, dependence and even desperation. We work and walk out our sanctification with fear and trembling. Yet, what He asks, He HELPS.  He does not leave us alone.At its' center is a love story that has YOU in the bulls-eye. He wants us to BE FOUND IN HIM. Jesus has made believers HIS OWN. I keep coming back to these thoughts as centerpieces of this wonderful book. Likely, I will continue to need to be re-MINDED. It will help if you subscribe at bewithme.us or on a podcast or on the FB BeWithMe page. Thank you for being here for Philippians.

I would like to thank everyone that has donated or otherwise supported Nature is my Jam by liking, following, sharing and/or subscribing to the podcast. Your support goes directly to creating future episodes and allows this podcast to be ad-free and 100% listener supported. Your kindness means the world to me and I hope you might feel inspired to explore the natural areas where you live.Greetings! Let's talk about the barred owl mating season in northern Michigan. It's a pretty exciting time for these nocturnal birds, and things can get lively out there in the forest. Mating lasts from February to April. The male barred owls become incredibly vocal during this period and create various sounds to draw in the female barred owls. They will use loud noises such as hooting, barking, and screaming in order to make their thoughts and feelings known. We humans, much like many other species, take the time to groom ourselves before heading out on a night of revelry and adventure. Once a male has caught the attention of a female, the real show begins. He'll do all kinds of courtship displays like bowing, bobbing, and swaying. And if that's not enough, he'll even bring her gifts as food offerings. As Sade famously sang, he's a smooth operator! The saxophone solo makes it true. If all of this impressed the female, the two lovebirds will mate and she'll lay 2-4 eggs in a tree cavity or an abandoned nest. Both parents will take turns incubating the eggs and caring for the young once they hatch, which usually happens after around 30 days.All in all, the barred owl mating season is a pretty important time for these birds. Without successful reproduction, their populations in northern Michigan could be in trouble. So, let's wish them luck as they navigate the trials and tribulations of love in the forest!I recorded this episode near my home on the Muncie Lakes Pathway. This is one of my favorite areas to go birding and hike the trails. In fact, I recorded the very first episode of this podcast in the same location. Knowing there was going to be gusting wind through the overnight, I opted for the Audio-Technica BP4025 microphone. I have great wind protection gear for this microphone in the Rycote Windshield and the Rycote Windjammer. While not perfect, this configuration does a respectable job in blocking the wind. It's probably not a surprise at this point in our journey, but I used the Zoom F3 Field Recorder to capture the owls and coyotes. I can't say enough good things about the Zoom F3 and reach for it nearly every trip into the forest. Support the showThanks for listening! ❤️ Your support means the world to me. Follow me on Instagram and Twitter for daily updates.

(0:00) Zolak & Bertrand open the third hour talking to Celtics Head Coach Joe Mazzulla about the goods brought in from his childhood pizzeria, the team's poor performance against the NY Knicks, and what he watches on team flights. (14:37) The crew talk about the good vibes surrounding the Red Sox and credit all of the ex-Dodgers for bringing in that mindset. (24:09) We dive into Matt Barnes' comments seemingly taking shots at Chaim Bloom for releasing him and further discuss win biscuits. (34:35) Zo & Beetle wrap up the third hour with a story time from Zo, give our thought son the dry January in Boston, and discuss Barred Owls CONNECT WITH ZOLAK & BERTRANDhttps://www.instagram.com/zoandbertrandhttps://twitter.com/ZoandBertrandhttps://www.facebook.com/ZolakandBertrandhttps://www.instagram.com/985thesportshubhttps://twitter.com/985thesportshubhttps://www.facebook.com/985TheSportsHub

Lindsay listens to barred owls calling.

Hello Friends, In today's episode we have with us Dr. James Duncan. Dr. James Duncan, stays in Manitoba, Canada. He is the founder of an organization “Discover Owls”dedicated to Education, Rescue & Conservation of Owls. He is studying owls for over 30 years & he has authored the definitive “Owls of the World” book. In today's episode he will speak to you on two strix species of owls (The Great Gray Owl & The Barred Owl) & relate them to strix species in India, The Mottled Wood Owl & The Brown Wood Owl. Use headphones for best experience! Do share, subscribe & like! WLCI Podcast is available on prominent platforms like Spotify, Google, Amazon, SoundCloud..

I would like to thank everyone that has donated or otherwise supported Nature is my Jam by liking, following, sharing and/or subscribing to the podcast. Your support goes directly to creating future episodes and allows this podcast to be ad-free and 100% listener supported. Your kindness means the world to me and I hope you might feel inspired to explore the natural areas where you live.Welcome to the 12th episode of the Nature is my Jam Podcast! This week we are taking in the hiking trails and beautiful geography of the Old Mission Point Park, on Old Mission Peninsula. The major attraction in this area, aside from the many wineries, is the Old Mission Point Lighthouse, which began service in 1870. My mantra for this area is, ‘come for the lighthouse, stay for the trails'. The hiking really is perfect, approachable for all fitness levels, and never crowded. My goal for this recording was to capture the nocturnal calls of the Barred Owl. I was successful in recording their distinctive sound, but my microphone placement could have been better. Next time! This recording is very reminiscent of a typical Northern Michigan evening. Imagine sitting in front of a campfire, watching the stars and hearing owls in the distance. A bonus in this recording is a pack of coyotes howling and hunting.This post is light on photos this week because of a corrupt SD card but I took a few with my phone. If you are in the area, then you should definitely treat yourself to a few hours on these trails. The terrain varies and the trail meanders through beautiful meadows, climax forests, deep ravines, and sandy Lake Michigan beaches. The wildlife is plentiful and vocal!As always, thank you for listening and I appreciate your support. Recording Summary:Date and Time: 8/23/2022 | 5:00 AMLocation: Grand Traverse County, Michigan, USALandscape/Feature: Old Mission Peninsula, Mission Point Hiking TrailConditions: Night, Light Breeze, Clear Skies, Mild TempsRecording Device: Zoom F3Microphone(s): Audio Technica BP 4025Digital Audio Workstation: Adobe AuditionSupport the show

In our last episode, we discussed how rodenticides, also known as rat poisons, can have a negative impact on our birds of prey. Today, we'll be talking about Florida's five resident owl species and how to identify them by the calls they make. These owls are valuable predators in our local ecosystems, both rural and urban, and can be easily identified with just a little practice. Learn more: Watch our webinar: https://youtu.be/XhTFTNucDcw Commonly Confused Owls in Florida: https://blogs.ifas.ufl.edu/polkco/2019/11/06/commonly-confused-owls-in-florida/ Check out inaturalist.org for owls observed near you: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations?place_id=21&q=owl&subview=map&iconic_taxa=Aves Owl Calls: Great horned owl calls: https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Great_Horned_Owl/sounds Barred owl calls: https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Barred_Owl/sounds Barn owl calls: https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Barn_Owl/sounds Eastern screech owl calls: https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Eastern_Screech-Owl/sounds Burrowing owl calls: https://www.allaboutbirds.org/guide/Burrowing_Owl/sounds How You Can Help: Share what you learned with a friend! Consider adding habitat for our owl friends. See these links for nestbox plans: Eastern screech owl, barred owl, and barn owl Think carefully before using any rodenticides and try other methods of rodent control, first! Sources for this Episode: Cornell's All About Birds website: barn owls, barred owls, great horned owls, Eastern screech owls, burrowing owls FWC's Owl Pages - https://myfwc.com/wildlifehabitats/profiles/#!categoryid=1149&subcategoryid=16772&status= If you enjoyed this episode, please consider sharing it with a friend who might enjoy learning about Florida's natural areas and the wild things that live here! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/naturallyflorida/message

At the close of a summer day, the songbirds go silent. As if on cue, the birds of the night make their voices known. In an Eastern woodland, the eerie trills and whinnies of an Eastern Screech-Owl are among the first sounds of the night. Meanwhile, as night falls west of the Rockies, a Western Screech-Owl (like this one) calls out. But there's another bird whose voice will drown out the loudest of screech-owls: the Barred Owl! Pairs may break into a rollicking duet, sometimes called their “monkey call.”More info and transcript at BirdNote.org. Want more BirdNote? Subscribe to our weekly newsletter. Sign up for BirdNote+ to get ad-free listening and other perks. BirdNote is a nonprofit. Your tax-deductible gift makes these shows possible.

Pulled in 1,000+ Directions? Get Laser Focused!In today's world, distractions are only increasing. We could all use some help to become laser-focused. Today's show was inspired by an interaction Craig had with a Barred Owl in his neighborhood. Owls are known for their great vision and focus. Maybe our neighbors in nature can serve as a gentle reminder to help us regain our focus. Tune in to today's episode to find out a simple way to prioritize your daily work activities and focus on what matters to your company's bottom line. When you do, it should be positively reflected in your performance reviews. Chapters[01:08]Barred Owls are known for incredible vision and focus, despite distractions.[02:01]Like the owl, we can be surrounded by numerous distractions in our lives. We have to know how to filter out unimportant content.[03:44]We need to know what's important in our daily lives, both from a personal and professional standpoint.[05:43]How do we know what the truly important tasks are?[07:26]Sometimes our perceptions of what is important to our company can be wrong.https://craigancel.com/resources[08:22]When you feel the urge to defensively respond, follow Craig's 3P Rule!https://podcasts.apple.com/fr/podcast/051-powerfully-placed-pauses/id1490044127?i=1000519802668[10:00]You can learn to better organize your day and get laser-focused by following what the medical community does.[12:23]Grab your free download: Adding Value to Your Jobhttps://craigancel.com/resources[13:13]You can use your past performance reviews to determine where you should apply your laser focus.Craig Ancel will be speaking at St. Joseph Catholic ChurchHe's part of the YCP Executive Speaker Series featuring Career GrowthThursday June 9th, 2022 at 7 pmAll are welcomeAs a land mark it's only 2 miles from the University of Central FloridaCome socialize, network, and enjoy some appetizers and drinks

Cypress trees draped with Spanish moss rise from still, dark water. A Barred Owl hoots mightily as an alligator slithers by. It's morning on the bayou. Bayous are found in much of the Southeast from Arkansas to Alabama, across flat land that drains into the Mississippi River. A bayou's luxuriant wetness supports lush growth of trees and shrubs. These in turn offer secluded nesting for a broad range of birds, including the Anhinga, the Yellow-throated Warbler, and this Yellow-crowned Night-Heron. Learn more at BirdNote.org.

Many of the decisions we make require us to compare numbers. Which car is most fuel efficient? How is a stock performing relative to the market? How risky is one medication versus another? A problem arises when we fail to make these comparisons in the right units.In this episode of Choiceology with Katy Milkman, we look at the mistakes we make when we overweight absolute numbers and neglect their relative value.Damon Lesmeister is a wildlife biologist in Oregon who studies a very special bird: the northern spotted owl. This iconic animal is struggling to survive in the old growth forests of the Pacific Northwest. Among other challenges, the northern spotted owl is being crowded out of its habitat by an invasive species: the barred owl. Conservationists are now faced with a difficult decision, but one that is made more clear by properly comparing the relative sizes of the two owl populations.Damon Lesmeister is a research wildlife biologist with the US Forest Service and holds courtesy faculty appointments with Oregon State University in the Departments of Fisheries and Wildlife, and Forest Engineering, Resources and Management.Next, Yale finance professor Kelly Shue joins Katy to talk about places where non-proportional thinking is likely to occur and why it''s such an easy mistake to make. She explains how the dollar value change of a share is much less important than the percentage change. Focusing solely on the dollar value can lead to consequential investor errors.Kelly Shue is a finance professor at Yale University and serves as an associate editor at The Journal of Finance and Journal of Financial Economics She previously served as an editor at the Review of Finance.You can read more about non-proportional thinking in financial markets in Kelly Shue's research paper co-authored with Rick Townsend.Finally, Katy discusses how you can avoid these non-proportional errors by making calculations that consider the denominator in any decision involving a ratio.Choiceology is an original podcast from Charles Schwab. For more on the series, visit schwab.com/podcast.If you enjoy the show, please leave a ***** rating or review on Apple Podcasts. Important DisclosuresAll expressions of opinion are subject to change without notice in reaction to shifting market conditions.The comments, views, and opinions expressed in the presentation are those of the speakers and do not necessarily represent the views of Charles Schwab. Examples provided are for illustrative purposes only and not intended to be reflective of results you can expect to achieve.All corporate names and market data shown above are for illustrative purposes only and are not a recommendation, offer to sell, or a solicitation of an offer to buy any security.Past performance is no guarantee of future results and the opinions presented cannot be viewed as an indicator of future performance.Indexes are unmanaged, do not incur management fees, costs and expenses and cannot be invested in directly. For more information on indexes please see www.schwab.com/indexdefinitions.Investing involves risk, including loss of principal.The book How to Change: The Science of Getting from Where You Are to Where You Want to Be is not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by Charles Schwab & Co., Inc. (CS&Co.). Charles Schwab & Co., Inc. (CS&Co.) has not reviewed the book and makes no representations about its content.Apple Podcasts and the Apple logo are trademarks of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries.Google Podcasts and the Google Podcasts logo are trademarks of Google LLC.Spotify and the Spotify logo are registered trademarks of Spotify AB.(0522-27BB)

Aaron asks Kris Cu about moving from the Philippines to Canada, finding his passion for nature, researching bugs, and photographing birds throughout British Columbia. In this conversation, Kris and Aaron go through the amazing photos Kris has taken of owls, birds, ducks and other animals. More specifically, Kris shares his tools, techniques and ethics around his nature photography. Kris identifies himself as a birder, and shares the apps he uses to identify birds and hear their calls, camera equipment and tools he uses to capture photographs of various birds. Kris Cu is a biological sciences alumnus from SFU and the Conservation Engagement and Outreach worker for Birds Canada. He is passionate about biodiversity conservation, sustainability and science communication. In his spare time, he enjoys capturing images of wildlife, landscapes and outdoor portraits. Visit Kris Cu's Nature Photography Website: https://www.kriscu.com/ Listen on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/7jl39CsCYhImbLevAF6aTe?si=dc4479f225ff440b Listen on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/bigger-than-me-podcast/id1517645921 Listen on Google Podcasts: https://podcasts.google.com/feed/aHR0cHM6Ly9mZWVkcy5idXp6c3Byb3V0LmNvbS8xMDc3MjYyLnJzcw?sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwiA8JKF2tT0AhUPmp4KHR2rAPkQ9sEGegQIARAC 0:00:00 Passion for Nature 0:14:33 Learning About Your Passion 0:37:15 Why are Insects Interesting? 0:46:55 Citizen Scientists & Conservation 0:53:44 Why Do Birds Migrate? 1:01:37 Types of Birds 1:33:34 Do We Need Mosquitos? 1:36:10 The Search for the American Bittern 1:49:17 Ethical Bird-watching 1:56:56 Why Owls Turn Their Heads 1:57:33 Kris Cu's Nature Photography 2:05:31 Great Horned Owls 2:11:42 DUCKS 2:19:18 Northern Harrier, Barred Owl & Robins 2:25:55 Largest Wingspan of a Bird 2:33:04 Red Breasted Sapsucker 2:41:35 Black Bears 2:43:00 Hummingbirds 2:47:48 Trevor the Mandarin Duck 2:52:44 Yellow Rumped Warbler 2:55:20 Spotted Towhee 3:12:13 Connect with Kris on Social Media

Whether you can already name countless birds, or you simply enjoy hearing the birds singing around you, there are so many ways to appreciate birds even more and make them a bigger part of your outdoor adventures! Your kids may surpass you in their birding-skills, but today's guest, Launne Kolla, who is a Wildlife and Marine Biologist, has so many ways to making birding fun for the whole family!  Launne Kolla grew up on a cattle and grain farm near Melfort, SK, Canada. She attended the University of Saskatchewan and Dalhousie University to further her education. She works as a wildlife biologist for EDI Environmental Dynamics, a consulting company with offices across Western Canada. Most of Launne's work deals with bird species at risk, identifying where they are, where they nest and how to protect those species. Launne lives with her husband Dillon and two daughters, Ruby (4) and Polly (1) in Saskatoon.     Birding Resources Mentioned:  App: Sibley   App: Song Sleuth  Book: Sibley  Cornel Ornithology Lab  Allaboutbirds.org  How To Include Kids in Birding/Bird-Watching:  Make it a game: “How many birds will we see today?”  Make a scavenger hunt of lists of birds to find (Tip: Start with bigger birds)  Listen for birds everywhere; mimic their sounds, and identify direction of sound  Practice Mnemonics:  Try saying out loud what they are saying; Some examples:  Chickadee says “chickadee-dee-dee”  Olive Sided Fly Catcher says “drink three beer”  Yellow Worbler says “sweet sweet sweet I'm so sweet”  Barred Owl says “who cooks for you who cooks for you all”  Google these! OR sometimes you will find them in their bios on Sibley, OR you can simply try listen and figure out what you hear  How to Protect Birds:  Don't “call them” from Sibley too much, but one call to listen for a call back is fine  Don't feed them   Don't touch nests, unless you are helping put an egg back that fell  Get out of the way of birds aggressively squawking/chirping   Be cautious considering birds as pets that don't get to fly freely  Migratory birds come back in the spring, breed all summer, and leave to somewhere warm in the fall. Best time to see all the birds is May-August usually.   Launne's Favourite Birds:   Maribou Storks (in Africa)  Great Blue Herons (locally)  Crows (they are really smart!)  Recommendations:  Lint Scraper for dog hair from Lint Rolled - https://lintrolled.com/  Book: Nightingale  and The Great Alone by Kristin Hannah  Find Launne:   IG: @do.more.good (goal of sustainability)  Check out KWE's #patch4apurpose to support 1, or all 8, charities: https://kidswhoexplore.com/product/original-explorer-patch4apurpose/  Today's Host: @adriannaadventures & @laurenrodycheberle from @kidswhoexplore Production: @kpmediaproductions. Music: @michaelferraro_music 

Learn a bit about barred owls and black-capped chickadees.  Homestead Update March 2022 https://naturallycuriouswithmaryholland.wordpress.com/about/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/andrea9559/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/andrea9559/support

The ornithologist Drew Lanham is lyrical in the languages of science, humans, and birds. His celebrated books include The Home Place: Memoirs of a Colored Man's Love Affair with Nature and a collection of poetry and meditations called Sparrow Envy: Field Guide to Birds and Lesser Beasts. Drew Lanham's way of seeing and hearing and noticing the present and the history that birds traverse — through our backyards and beyond — is a revelatory way to be present to the world and to life in our time.J. Drew Lanham is an Alumni Distinguished Professor of Wildlife Ecology, Master Teacher, and Certified Wildlife Biologist at Clemson University. He is the Poet Laureate of Edgefield County, South Carolina, where he grew up. He is the author of The Home Place: Memoirs of a Colored Man's Love Affair with Nature and a collection of poetry and meditations, Sparrow Envy: Field Guide to Birds and Lesser Beasts.Find the transcript for this show at onbeing.org.This show originally aired in January, 2021.

The ornithologist Drew Lanham is lyrical in the languages of science, humans, and birds. His celebrated books include The Home Place: Memoirs of a Colored Man's Love Affair with Nature and a collection of poetry and meditations called Sparrow Envy: Field Guide to Birds and Lesser Beasts. Drew Lanham's way of seeing and hearing and noticing the present and the history that birds traverse — through our backyards and beyond — is a revelatory way to be present to the world and to life in our time.J. Drew Lanham is an Alumni Distinguished Professor of Wildlife Ecology, Master Teacher, and Certified Wildlife Biologist at Clemson University. He is the Poet Laureate of Edgefield County, South Carolina, where he grew up. He is the author of The Home Place: Memoirs of a Colored Man's Love Affair with Nature and a collection of poetry and meditations, Sparrow Envy: Field Guide to Birds and Lesser Beasts.This interview is edited and produced with music and other features in the On Being episode "Drew Lanham — Pathfinding Through the Improbable." Find the transcript for that show at onbeing.org.This show originally aired in January, 2021.

A very active dawn chorus from the side of a lake at Touch of Nature Outdoor Education Center in southern Illinois. Recorded using a Sound Devices MixPre6 digital audio recorder and two Sennheiser MKH20 omnidirectional microphones places in a homemade binaural housing. Species you might be able to hear include: Tree Swallow, Whip-poor-will, Scarlet Tanager, Northern Cardinal, Wood Thrush, Eastern Wood-Pewee, Summer Tanager, Canada Goose, Acadian Flycatcher, Louisiana Waterthrush, Tufted Titmouse, Blue-gray Gnatcatcher, Red-bellied Woodpecker, Barred Owl, White-breasted Nuthatch, American Crow, Kentucky Warbler, Carolina Wren, Swainson's Thrush, Great-crested Flycatcher, White-eyed Vireo, Ruby-throated Hummingbird, Eastern Kingbird, Cooper's Hawk, Pileated Woodpecker, Black-and-white Warbler, Bay-breasted Warbler, Rose-breasted Grosbeak, Gray-cheeked Thrush, Hooded Merganser, Blue-headed Vireo, Red-eyed Vireo, Warbling Vireo, Indigo Bunting, Green Frog, and Beaver. Wear headphones for the best listening experience. Enjoy! This recording was made while working on the 'Voices of a Flyway' project. Recordings were made under permits issued by the park and for the purpose of science and education.

A peaceful dawn chorus beneath the cliffs of Giant City State Park during peak bird migration. Recorded using a Sound Devices MixPre6 digital audio recorder and two Sennheiser MKH20 omnidirectional microphones places in a homemade binaural housing. Species you might be able to hear include: Eastern Phoebe, Black-capped Chickadee, Tufted Titmouse, Louisiana Waterthrush, Scarlet Tanager, Blue-gray Gnatcatcher, Cerulean Warbler, Barred Owl, Worm-eating Warbler, Carolina Wren, Indigo Bunting, Blue-headed Vireo, Northern Cardinal, Kentucky Warbler, White-eyed Vireo, Ruby-throated Hummingbird, Swainson's Thrush, Red-bellied Woodpecker, Tennessee Warbler, Eastern Wood-Pewee, and Mourning Dove. Wear headphones for the best listening experience. Enjoy! This recording was made while working on the 'Voices of a Flyway' project. Recordings were made under permits issued by the park and for the purpose of science and education.

Over the weekend Northsong Wild Bird Rehabilitation released a barred owl back into the wild, four months after being taken in for severe head trauma and a broken leg. The owl was cheered on by a crowd of nearly 100 people at the Botanical Garden of the Ozarks in Fayetteville.

Barred Owl

Welcome to Animal April! Let's listen for the infamous “who cooks for you call” in the North American woods in the middle of the night – it's the Barred Owl!Summary: Barred Owls are a medium-sized owl that have barred plumage, dark eyes, a yellow beak, and they are found most commonly in the eastern half of the United States.Further Research: allaboutbirds.org; ebird.org; audubon.org; feministbirdclub.org; go outside and look for some birds!Thanks to Maddy for being my guest on this episode of Encyclopodia. Be sure to follow Maddy on two Instagram accounts: www.instagram.com/maddysislow and www.instagram.com/mads_menagerie!Thanks to Kristen Sereci (www.twitter.com/itskeeks) for post-production help on this episode!For more Encyclopodia, check out www.encyclopodia.net/encyclopodiapodcastThe Encyclopodia theme music is Bach's Concerto for 2 Violins, adapted by Val. Check her out at www.soundcloud.com/valerateEncyclopodia is a part of the Encyclopodia Network. Find other people talking about the things they love and support the network:Website: www.encyclopodia.netTwitter: www.twitter.com/EncyclopodiaNetPatreon: www.patreon.com/encyclopodia

Reposted from September 24, 2020: Join us as we sing the praises of Fall Migration as well as the appearance of a new friend in our backyard. Episode photo is of a Barred Owl. All bird photos and sound by Bill Michalski. Episode Links: Bill color-changes: https://www.birdwatchingdaily.com/birds/david-sibleys-id-toolkit/david-sibley-what-the-changing-colors-of-a-songbirds-bill-mean/amp/ and https://pages.vassar.edu/sensoryecology/bird-beak-coloration-more-than-just-a-fashion-statement/ Barred Owl urbanization: https://www.birdwatchingdaily.com/news/science/barred-owls-move-to-burbs/ Birds Discussed:Continue reading "Ep 15: Our Little Chouette"