The RSPB Community
Site
Search
Main Website
|
Shop
Sign in/Register
User
Site
Search
User
Wildlife
Places to visit
Get involved
Our work
Chat
About
Nature On Your Doorstep
Join & Donate
More
Cancel
Wildlife
Identify this
Google says this feather is a from a great horned owl or an osprey. I don't believe it.
Forums
Blogs
Photos & Videos
More
Cancel
New
State
Not Answered
Replies
3 replies
Subscribers
83 subscribers
Views
829 views
Users
0 members are here
Options
Share
More
Cancel
Latest posts
Please identify this beautiful bird
Not Answered
1 day ago
Can anyone identify this bird call?
Suggested Answer
1 day ago
Bird ID
Not Answered
2 days ago
Can anyone identify this bird?
Not Answered
3 days ago
Can you identify this bird?
Not Answered
5 days ago
Bird ID - no picture sorry
Not Answered
5 days ago
What beetle is this?
Not Answered
7 days ago
Bird ID - Can anyone tell me what bird this is please?
Not Answered
11 days ago
My first post here I spotted this today while out with my little girl
Not Answered
13 days ago
Can anyone tell me the species of gull in this photo?
Not Answered
14 days ago
Google says this feather is a from a great horned owl or an osprey. I don't believe it.
Susie Norfolk
05/09/2023 21:50
South Norfolk Tas Valley
0
Germain
06/09/2023 11:29
Can you give an idea of the environment that this was found in?
and if you have some time on your hands
www.featherbase.info/.../
I think you are right to discount the Great Horned Owl unless someone close by flys one
Cin J
Cancel
Like
0
Sign in to reply
Verify Answer
Cancel
0
PimperneBloke
06/09/2023 13:02
Remember Google is US based, so will have a US bias to debatable pics
Cancel
Like
0
Sign in to reply
Verify Answer
Cancel
0
Susie Norfolk
06/09/2023 16:13
in reply to
Germain
It's a perfect owl location and we have the odd buzzard and kite. Next to springs and untouched woodland. There's definitely noises at night.
Neighbours have peacocks and vagrant bunnies, unusual hens and there are pheasants everywhere when the farmers not about. There's some seaside meadows as well.
I'd say it's a hen but really not sure.
Cancel
Like
0
Sign in to reply
Verify Answer
Cancel