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The misunderstood bird of prey "death messenger" has a voice in horror movies-grey forest owl
Time:2023-02-03 11:28:36 source:ucutxmastrees.com author:Poultry Read:989次
The misunderstood bird of prey "death messenger" has a voice in horror movies-grey forest owl
In horror movie clips, some frequent movie directors often make "cuckoo cuckoo" birdsong in order to create a terrifying atmosphere in the movie. Few people know that this creepy is made by male gray forest owls, and their voices were recorded for extraction and playback in the original film theme. However, many people misunderstand the call of this raptor, because this animal is not that scary, it is just the sound it makes during mating. When the female gray owl makes a sound in response to the male, it is misunderstood by humans. People who hear the sound superstition believe that it contains the meaning of "come together" (homonym), while the good night hunter believes that this It is an omen of death. In fact, these birds will not change the fate of human beings, nor will they bring the so-called "smell of death". Rat Killer Like other members of the owl family, the gray forest owl is a rat nemesis. Rats and other small mammals must be on high alert in the presence of the grey owl, which makes up three-quarters of its diet consisting of rodents. As a last resort, the owl, which is 40 centimeters long and weighs about 630 grams, will even swallow prey of its size. Rabbits, squirrels, and mice are all possible meals. In winter, when most mice hide under the thick snow, the grey forest owl changes prey and can survive entirely by devouring birds. When dusk comes, this nocturnal hunter usually quietly patrols the green clearings at the edge of the forest or along forest paths. The meadows and fields next to the forest are also good hunting areas. Even with the slightest sound, the prey will reveal itself. As soon as the grey owls notice anything suspicious, they will change their flight direction and fly in the direction of their prey. If no prey is found after a period of time, they will change their strategy in time. It then flies back to its territory, finds a perfect spot to observe its prey, and waits patiently for it to appear. This period sometimes lasts an hour or so. Before dawn, it will change its position several times until it catches a considerable amount of prey. Scientists estimate that a single grey forest owl can capture four voles in one night, and they control rodent populations and maintain ecological balance throughout the natural world. Looking for a new home, the gray forest owl lives mainly in Europe and eastern Asia, and despite its vast living space, there are few trees suitable for them to live in. On the long, narrow coastline of the Dutch North Sea, they often occupy rabbit territory. Grey forest owls like to build their nests in ancient leaf forest belts and mixed forest belts, because grey forest owls mainly hatch their eggs in tree cavities, and coniferous forests can provide them with a good living environment. With the impact of human activities, a large number of forests have been cut down, and many gray forest owls can no longer settle in the coniferous forest. In search of suitable nesting sites, they often choose human gardens and cemeteries, where the grey forest owls choose to make long-term homes due to the taller trees. This move has caused some people to misunderstand. People often see gray forest owls in cemeteries, thinking that they are messengers sent by the god of death and are very unlucky birds. In fact, these birds are looking for a better nest. . If the gray forest owls are not disturbed too much, they generally do not invade humans, and they will not affect human life, and can live in harmony with humans. Sometimes the little grey owl even stays in the old chimney for a long time and uses it as their home. Breeding offspring In most cases, female grey forest owls will lay two to four eggs, sometimes six, between mid-February and early March. This process is generally done directly on the ground inside the nest. A large part of the hatching is done by the female independently, and this process lasts about 1 month. During this time the male forages food for his mates. When the chicks are 30 or 35 days old, they can move around independently in the nest. Although they can't fly yet, they can jump out of the nest by themselves. During this process, many young birds will fall heavily to the ground, but they will always try to stand up by themselves again and again. Occasionally they also climb up trees and sit in the canopy like so-called "parasites". They generally stay in the trees around the nest for several weeks. At this stage their parents not only feed them, but also protect them at all times. Even humans, male and female birds are immediately alerted when they get close to their territory. Enraged, the grey pipit will fly gently from behind towards the troublemaker, then attack with its wings and claws, leaving the troublemaker with bloody wounds. Today, there are still many people who have prejudice and misunderstanding about the gray forest owl, thinking that they are evil birds that bring bad luck. In various European drama works, the gray forest owl appears as a "troublemaker", and in Shakespeare's writings, the gray forest owl is described as a "screaming" who "applauds".
In horror movie clips, some frequent movie directors often make "cuckoo cuckoo" birdsong in order to create a terrifying atmosphere in the movie. Few people know that this creepy is made by male gray forest owls, and their voices were recorded for extraction and playback in the original film theme. However, many people misunderstand the call of this raptor, because this animal is not that scary, it is just the sound it makes during mating. When the female gray owl makes a sound in response to the male, it is misunderstood by humans. People who hear the sound superstition believe that it contains the meaning of "come together" (homonym), while the good night hunter believes that this It is an omen of death. In fact, these birds will not change the fate of human beings, nor will they bring the so-called "smell of death". Rat Killer Like other members of the owl family, the gray forest owl is a rat nemesis. Rats and other small mammals must be on high alert in the presence of the grey owl, which makes up three-quarters of its diet consisting of rodents. As a last resort, the owl, which is 40 centimeters long and weighs about 630 grams, will even swallow prey of its size. Rabbits, squirrels, and mice are all possible meals. In winter, when most mice hide under the thick snow, the grey forest owl changes prey and can survive entirely by devouring birds. When dusk comes, this nocturnal hunter usually quietly patrols the green clearings at the edge of the forest or along forest paths. The meadows and fields next to the forest are also good hunting areas. Even with the slightest sound, the prey will reveal itself. As soon as the grey owls notice anything suspicious, they will change their flight direction and fly in the direction of their prey. If no prey is found after a period of time, they will change their strategy in time. It then flies back to its territory, finds a perfect spot to observe its prey, and waits patiently for it to appear. This period sometimes lasts an hour or so. Before dawn, it will change its position several times until it catches a considerable amount of prey. Scientists estimate that a single grey forest owl can capture four voles in one night, and they control rodent populations and maintain ecological balance throughout the natural world. Looking for a new home, the gray forest owl lives mainly in Europe and eastern Asia, and despite its vast living space, there are few trees suitable for them to live in. On the long, narrow coastline of the Dutch North Sea, they often occupy rabbit territory. Grey forest owls like to build their nests in ancient leaf forest belts and mixed forest belts, because grey forest owls mainly hatch their eggs in tree cavities, and coniferous forests can provide them with a good living environment. With the impact of human activities, a large number of forests have been cut down, and many gray forest owls can no longer settle in the coniferous forest. In search of suitable nesting sites, they often choose human gardens and cemeteries, where the grey forest owls choose to make long-term homes due to the taller trees. This move has caused some people to misunderstand. People often see gray forest owls in cemeteries, thinking that they are messengers sent by the god of death and are very unlucky birds. In fact, these birds are looking for a better nest. . If the gray forest owls are not disturbed too much, they generally do not invade humans, and they will not affect human life, and can live in harmony with humans. Sometimes the little grey owl even stays in the old chimney for a long time and uses it as their home. Breeding offspring In most cases, female grey forest owls will lay two to four eggs, sometimes six, between mid-February and early March. This process is generally done directly on the ground inside the nest. A large part of the hatching is done by the female independently, and this process lasts about 1 month. During this time the male forages food for his mates. When the chicks are 30 or 35 days old, they can move around independently in the nest. Although they can't fly yet, they can jump out of the nest by themselves. During this process, many young birds will fall heavily to the ground, but they will always try to stand up by themselves again and again. Occasionally they also climb up trees and sit in the canopy like so-called "parasites". They generally stay in the trees around the nest for several weeks. At this stage their parents not only feed them, but also protect them at all times. Even humans, male and female birds are immediately alerted when they get close to their territory. Enraged, the grey pipit will fly gently from behind towards the troublemaker, then attack with its wings and claws, leaving the troublemaker with bloody wounds. Today, there are still many people who have prejudice and misunderstanding about the gray forest owl, thinking that they are evil birds that bring bad luck. In various European drama works, the gray forest owl appears as a "troublemaker", and in Shakespeare's writings, the gray forest owl is described as a "screaming" who "applauds".
(责任编辑:Zoo)
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