That was a great Boreal Owl sighting, a pleasant surprise. Would Boreal
Owls normally be in the area of your cabin? And where is that?

On Mon, Sep 3, 2018, 2:01 AM lcarrigan_55@yahoo.com [ible] < ible-noreply@yahoogroups.com> wrote:

>
>
> Spent a few days at the cabin &, last evening while taking a walk, an owl
> flew across my path & landed in a Douglas Fir. From 15 ft away, I got great
> binoc views of a Boreal Owl. The owl was on the hunt & took off a few
> minutes later. Earlier in the day, I found a female Western Tanager. And
> for Ruth Shea, the Trumpeter Swan pr at Swan Lake, Island Park were
> successful again this year, at least 2 & maybe more juveniles with them.
>
> Now, back at home &, it appears, that both my Black-headed Grosbeaks &
> Calliope Hummingbirds have moved on. Not for lack of seeds or nectar, as
> both still had food. I’ll keep my nectar up a bit longer to see if I get
> any straggler migrants. Not much in the way if Warblers, yet.
>
> Brian Carrigan
> Blackfoot
>
>

On Mon, Sep 3, 2018, 2:01 AM lcarrigan_55@yahoo.com [ible] < ible-noreply@yahoogroups.com> wrote:

>
>
> Spent a few days at the cabin &, last evening while taking a walk, an owl
> flew across my path & landed in a Douglas Fir. From 15 ft away, I got great
> binoc views of a Boreal Owl. The owl was on the hunt & took off a few
> minutes later. Earlier in the day, I found a female Western Tanager. And
> for Ruth Shea, the Trumpeter Swan pr at Swan Lake, Island Park were
> successful again this year, at least 2 & maybe more juveniles with them.
>
> Now, back at home &, it appears, that both my Black-headed Grosbeaks &
> Calliope Hummingbirds have moved on. Not for lack of seeds or nectar, as
> both still had food. I’ll keep my nectar up a bit longer to see if I get
> any straggler migrants. Not much in the way if Warblers, yet.
>
> Brian Carrigan
> Blackfoot
>
>