Stunning
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________________________________
From: tn-bird-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx <tn-bird-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> on behalf of
richard connors <didymops07@xxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Thursday, March 5, 2020 12:19:47 PM
To: Ed Schneider <ed.schneider@xxxxxxxxxxx>
Cc: Corbin, Jackie <jackie.corbin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>; theprojectroom@xxxxxxxx
<theprojectroom@xxxxxxxx>; tn bird <tn-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [TN-Bird] ***UNCHECKED*** Re: Re: Bells bend Barn Owl
Beautiful bird!
Hopefully, at this location or another, more people can get a "life look" at
this beautiful bird.
I was familiar with the Barn Owl from my youth, when it more common in Middle
TN. I had many unforgettable sightings.
Responsible viewing protocols as set up by the Stolls, etc. for the Long-eared
Owls, can be a win-win situation. Bird lovers are those who contribute most to
bird conservation, and environmental conservation in general.
Richard C
Nashville
On Thu, Mar 5, 2020 at 10:59 AM Ed Schneider
<ed.schneider@xxxxxxxxxxx<mailto:ed.schneider@xxxxxxxxxxx>> wrote:
I just wanted to throw this out there to add to the discussion...
In early March 2012, I was near the Bells Bend Park barn at dusk to observe
American woodcock doing their thing. When I heard the unmistakeable sound of a
barn owl, I carefully approached the entrance, and this bird (attached)
flushed. I walked in the direction of the North tree line of that field, where
I thought the individual had flown, and snapped a few photos in near complete
darkness.
Though very excited, it was bittersweet; I only told a few folks, including
Park staff. There was not another siting of the species in the Park again until
now, as far as I know.
Good birding,
Ed Schneider
Davidson Co.
________________________________
From: tn-bird-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx<mailto:tn-bird-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
<tn-bird-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx<mailto:tn-bird-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>> on behalf
of Corbin, Jackie <jackie.corbin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Thursday, March 5, 2020 10:27 AM
To: didymops07@xxxxxxxxx<mailto:didymops07@xxxxxxxxx>
<didymops07@xxxxxxxxx<mailto:didymops07@xxxxxxxxx>>
Cc: theprojectroom@xxxxxxxx<mailto:theprojectroom@xxxxxxxx>
<theprojectroom@xxxxxxxx<mailto:theprojectroom@xxxxxxxx>>; tn bird
<tn-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx<mailto:tn-bird@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>>
Subject: [TN-Bird] Re: Bells bend Barn Owl
Jerry and Richard, Thx a lot for your efforts on the barn owl issue. I hope
that something can be done. Perhaps a blind in addition to a “roping off” could
be considered. Last Sunday when I was walking down the hill toward the barn I
noticed two separate families with children at the door of the barn. I don’t
know if they went in or not. The owl was not there when I arrived. Such
visitation will surely increase as the weather gets warmer, especially after
the camping activity picks up. Over the years I have seen many children running
in an out of the barn. I am happy to volunteer if help is needed for whatever
project is undertaken on this issue. Cheers, Jackie
Sent from my iPhone
On Mar 5, 2020, at 9:01 AM, richard connors
<didymops07@xxxxxxxxx<mailto:didymops07@xxxxxxxxx>> wrote:
A suggestion has been made to park staff to put a bird blind at the barn.
Ultimately it is up to them, Metro Parks Bells Bend staff, to decide on that.
There are now two bird blinds on the Park that I know of, one in the upper
field and one above the "shorebird" pond.
According to staff, they have been aware of Barn Owl activity at the barn for
some time. Camping activity in the campground does not seem to bother the owl.
Public "discovery" of the owl and attention might be more disturbing. Possibly
the owl could get used to activity behind a blind, certainly it could hear even
whispers. There has been a nest box in the barn for several years. I don't know
if it has ever been used for nesting.
Another idea would be to place a critter cam in the barn, for viewing in the
visitor center or online. Just suggestions so far.
Richard Connors
Nashville
On Thu, Mar 5, 2020 at 7:18 AM Jerry Webb
<theprojectroom@xxxxxxxx<mailto:theprojectroom@xxxxxxxx>> wrote:
The barn at bells bend might be a great place for a blind. I’m willing to
volunteer some time to build one
Jerry Webb
The Project Room Studio
111 Freehill Rd, Hendersonville Tennessee
615 300 7026
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