All articles tagged with #owl
Archaeologists have unearthed a 1,400-year-old Zapotec tomb in San Pablo Huitzo, Oaxaca, featuring elaborate carvings, murals, and a giant owl sculpture above the burial chamber—plus a sculpted head inside the owl’s beak—signaling the Zapotec view of night and death; the site, remarkably well-preserved, is being stabilized and studied by INAH and was hailed by Mexico's president as a landmark discovery.
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An eastern screech owl unexpectedly flew into a Florida woman's house, took a nap on a curtain rod, and refused to leave, leading to a rescue effort that safely returned the bird to the wild.
Flaco, the famous Eurasian eagle owl that escaped captivity and lived in New York City, was found to have fatal conditions including rat poison exposure and a pigeon virus, which would likely have killed him even if he hadn't collided with a building. The postmortem revealed severe tissue damage and inflammation in several organs due to the viral infection, as well as exposure to DDE, a breakdown product of the pesticide DDT. The combination of infectious disease, toxin exposures, and traumatic injuries ultimately led to Flaco's death, highlighting the hazards faced by wild birds, especially in an urban setting.
Flaco, the Eurasian eagle-owl that escaped from the Central Park Zoo and lived on the loose in Manhattan, died with potentially lethal amounts of rat poison and a severe pigeon virus in his system, according to a necropsy conducted by the Bronx Zoo. The findings validated concerns about the hazards faced by wild birds in urban settings, highlighting the dangers of toxin exposure and traumatic injuries.
A memorial service for Flaco, the Eurasian eagle owl who escaped from the Central Park Zoo and spent over a year as a wild bird, drew hundreds of fans in Central Park. Attendees eulogized the owl, sharing poems, songs, and heartfelt words. Flaco's resilience and quest for freedom were celebrated, with speakers and musicians paying tribute to his impact. Flaco's accidental death after colliding with a building on Manhattan's Upper West Side prompted the gathering, which was live-streamed and included readings, performances, and reflections on his journey from zoo escapee to independent hunter.
New Yorkers mourn the sudden death of Flaco, a beloved Eurasian eagle owl who captivated the city after escaping from a zoo. Fans gathered at a makeshift memorial in Central Park to honor his legacy, remembering his inquisitive nature and majestic presence in the urban landscape. Flaco's death has brought attention to the dangers of bird collisions in New York City, prompting efforts to make buildings more bird-friendly. His passing comes shortly after the death of another raptor, leaving the city's birders with tender memories of these cherished avian celebrities.
New York City's beloved owl Flaco died from a traumatic impact, with zoologists confirming that he flew into a building. The Eurasian eagle owl, who had been living in the city for 13 years, was found dead on Manhattan's Upper West Side. The Central Park Zoo blames the person who cut open Flaco's enclosure, but is also investigating illness as a possible factor. Eulogies from fans poured in, with speculation about urban threats to wildlife and theories about Flaco's health before his death.
New York City's beloved owl, Flaco, died from a traumatic impact after reportedly flying into a building, with further testing planned to determine if illness or toxins contributed to his death. The necropsy found Flaco in good physical shape, despite being found dead on a sidewalk, and the Central Park Zoo is investigating illness as a possible factor while also blaming the person who cut open Flaco's enclosure. Eulogies from admirers poured in over the weekend, with speculation about urban threats to wildlife potentially contributing to his death.
Flaco, the beloved Eurasian eagle-owl that escaped from the Central Park Zoo, died from acute traumatic injury after flying into a building in New York City. The necropsy revealed substantial hemorrhage and a small amount of bleeding behind his left eye, but no fractured or broken bones. Pathologists will now investigate potential exposures to toxins and diseases. The tragic incident highlights the issue of bird strikes in the city, where an estimated 250,000 birds die annually from colliding with buildings. New Yorkers have gathered to mourn the loss of the free-spirited owl.
Flaco, the Eurasian eagle-owl who escaped from the Central Park Zoo a year ago, was found dead near Riverside Park after crashing into a building. The initial necropsy results showed that Flaco died of acute traumatic injury, ending his improbable year-long adventure in the wilds of Manhattan. Despite living most of his life in captivity, Flaco inspired a devoted following in New York City and beyond, capturing the public's attention with his ability to thrive on his own for a time.
Flaco, the famous Central Park Zoo owl who went missing after a vandal tampered with the bird's exhibit more than a year ago, has died after striking a building in Manhattan's Upper West Side. The owl, known for his resilience and ability to survive in the city, was found unresponsive and declared dead shortly after. The zoo expressed hope for an arrest in the vandalism case that led to Flaco's escape and ultimately his death.
New Yorkers are mourning the loss of Flaco, the beloved Eurasian eagle owl who escaped the Central Park Zoo a year ago and has flown freely around the city since. His death has saddened many, with admirers expressing their grief and praising him for uniting city residents. Despite being in captivity for 12 years, Flaco's year of free flight brought joy to many, and his passing serves as a reminder to cherish the natural beauty around us.
Flaco, the owl that escaped from the Central Park Zoo a year ago, has died after colliding with a building in Manhattan. The Eurasian eagle owl had become a symbol of freedom and resilience during his year-long escapade in the city, capturing the nation's attention and garnering a large following on social media. After news of his death, tributes poured in from people who had been following his movements across Manhattan. A physical memorial has been set up in his honor at his favorite oak tree in Central Park for people to pay their respects.
Flaco, the owl who escaped from the Central Park Zoo a year ago, has died after apparently colliding with a building on the Upper West Side. His enclosure was vandalized, allowing him to escape, and despite initial efforts to recapture him, he was able to hunt for food and remained free. The zoo is still hoping for an arrest in connection with the vandalism.