案例简介：照片由Karine Aiger @ kaigner/我称之为水桶鸟，于2020 3月-大流行开始时-出生在一个五加仑的旧油漆桶中。我把自己隔离在一个朋友的牧场，等待我的时间，花几天时间观察野生动物。水桶曾经是使在地面上发现的大角猫头鹰与父母团聚的解决方案。一位专家建议: “把猫头鹰放在桶里，把它放在离地面的某个地方，看看父母是否会回来。” 几年后，桶仍然被用作巢穴。在筑巢季节，我从未去过牧场，去年春天，猫头鹰对孵出了三个鸡蛋。乱七八糟的混乱成了我的日常习惯。当我走近时，就像一场完美的打鼹鼠游戏一样，它们会消失，最终，一个接一个地弹出。他们的滑稽动作很有趣，他们成长的速度让我大跌脑后。跟随我 @ kaigner的故事和更多关于人类和动物之间的交集的故事。# bucketbirds # greathornedowl # 猛龙

案例简介：Photo by Karine Aiger @kaigner / The bucket birds, as I call them, were born in March 2020—at the beginning of the pandemic—in an old, five-gallon paint bucket. I’d sequestered myself at a friend’s ranch, biding my time and spending days observing the wildlife. The bucket once had been the solution to reunite a baby great horned owl found on the ground with its parents. An expert advised: “put the owlet in a bucket, put it up somewhere off the ground, and see if the parents come back.” Years later, the bucket was still being used as a nest. I’d never been at the ranch during nesting season, and last spring the owl pair hatched three eggs. The scraggly messes became my daily ritual. As I approached, like a perfect game of whack-a-mole, they would disappear, and eventually, one by one, pop back up. Their antics were hilarious, and the speed at which they grew blew my mind. Follow me @kaigner for the story and more tales about the intersections between humans and animals. #bucketbirds #greathornedowl #raptors

国家地理 - Photo by Karine Aiger @kaigner / The bucket birds, as I call them, were born in March 2020—at the beginning of the pandem

案例简介：照片由Karine Aiger @ kaigner/我称之为水桶鸟，于2020 3月-大流行开始时-出生在一个五加仑的旧油漆桶中。我把自己隔离在一个朋友的牧场，等待我的时间，花几天时间观察野生动物。水桶曾经是使在地面上发现的大角猫头鹰与父母团聚的解决方案。一位专家建议: “把猫头鹰放在桶里，把它放在离地面的某个地方，看看父母是否会回来。” 几年后，桶仍然被用作巢穴。在筑巢季节，我从未去过牧场，去年春天，猫头鹰对孵出了三个鸡蛋。乱七八糟的混乱成了我的日常习惯。当我走近时，就像一场完美的打鼹鼠游戏一样，它们会消失，最终，一个接一个地弹出。他们的滑稽动作很有趣，他们成长的速度让我大跌脑后。跟随我 @ kaigner的故事和更多关于人类和动物之间的交集的故事。# bucketbirds # greathornedowl # 猛龙

国家地理 - Photo by Karine Aiger @kaigner / The bucket birds, as I call them, were born in March 2020—at the beginning of the pandem

案例简介：Photo by Karine Aiger @kaigner / The bucket birds, as I call them, were born in March 2020—at the beginning of the pandemic—in an old, five-gallon paint bucket. I’d sequestered myself at a friend’s ranch, biding my time and spending days observing the wildlife. The bucket once had been the solution to reunite a baby great horned owl found on the ground with its parents. An expert advised: “put the owlet in a bucket, put it up somewhere off the ground, and see if the parents come back.” Years later, the bucket was still being used as a nest. I’d never been at the ranch during nesting season, and last spring the owl pair hatched three eggs. The scraggly messes became my daily ritual. As I approached, like a perfect game of whack-a-mole, they would disappear, and eventually, one by one, pop back up. Their antics were hilarious, and the speed at which they grew blew my mind. Follow me @kaigner for the story and more tales about the intersections between humans and animals. #bucketbirds #greathornedowl #raptors

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国家地理 - Photo by Karine Aiger @kaigner / The bucket birds, as I call them, were born in March 2020—at the beginning of the pandem

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