![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjGZ-Ly1ubgSbE_orvlT_jCC8Zh1GL6U4ma2AtBbgTtUEfNdVaXtkAQrWygAsxuWbavQS5nuVVrDDKeo1Oa73XegS8nfMF1eccD7vTweJyine2R6cwlFf3pgE4T9_f0vinEz_hUJqbNxyhA/s400/HawkOwl7300-Mar12.jpg)
What is this skillful Hawk Owl (
Surnia ulula/Sperweruil) hunter fast, the speed at which they fly is amazing. After hard work I managed to get a few decent shots during this mid-week. Here are 3 of them. The first 2 are more or less classic ones; perching in a frost covered pine, and hunting above the snow. The third photo, taken with a 100mm lens, shows the bird in action in its typical ‘clearing-in-boreal-forest’ territory. While photographing Hawk Owls, we often heard migrating Pine Grosbeaks (
Pinicola enucleator/Haakbek), a first spring sign here.
* Canon EOS 7D with 500mm/f4 IS; ISO-200, f7.1, 1/400s, +0.3 stop; from tripod.
* Canon EOS 7D with 70-200mm/f2.8 IS II @ 170mm; ISO-400, f5.6, 1/3200s, +1 stop; hand held.
* Canon EOS 7D with 100mm/f2.8; ISO-400, f5.6, 1/2500s, +0.3 stop; hand held.
1 comment:
Great shots Gerard. That must have been a magnificent midweek.
greetz
Jowan
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