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The Ravens In Winter

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This is a duplicate reload of the same name cause I had the ravens names and where they were from mixed up in the original's intro. This footage is taken from our most recent 3200 mile Winter Road Trip this last December 2019. What makes this trip different is we that we actually planned a few things ahead of time. First and foremost, I've been trying to find time to go to Ogden, Utah, to meet a fellow raven lover named Jade Goodell, who has been working passionately and consistently with an older raven (about 20) named "Cronk" at the Ogden Nature Center. She's been sharing her amazing journey with me and I want to share some of what she's experienced with you. Then, my Utah visitors to Crystal Cove kept telling me I have to go meet this amazing raven named "Cash." So I'm off the meet her, and her handlers at the Tracy Aviary in Salt Lake City.
Then, there was a dinosaur track site I visited back in 2016, where I photographed tracks that I;m convinced could have only been made by a perching bird. The problem is they are in sediments that are about 40 to 50 million years older than what is currently accepted for the "time of birds." When I asked about them, the museum called them "baby dinosaur" tracks. (I'm not referring to the tracks at 2:04 ) I came home and did a lot of research and came to the conclusion they are definitely bird tracks for no dinosaur has a hallux that is this long and that is also flush with the rest of the foot. (See the series beginning at 45:47 ) As one who tracks birds all the time, I'd say these tracks are identical to what I'd expect to see from modern day jays, grackles and magpies. So! I ended up going to a good number of tracks sites in both Utah and Colorado, and in time I'll share the details of what I've found.
And then there's the fun of counting ravens in the winter wonderlands of California, Nevada, Arizona, Utah & Colorado! Of course! OK, I admit it's a bit long ... no way long, but look, I live at a beach with incredibly mild and almost perfect weather all year long, so even if I'm the only one who watches it, it's worth it to me!
And for those interested here's the article by Hillary Davis that ran in both "The Daily Pilot" and "The Los Angeles Times"
In time I will be posting some special footage of both The Tracy Aviary and the Ogden Nature Center and my interviews with raven handlers; Jade, Helen & Jackie.
Then, there was a dinosaur track site I visited back in 2016, where I photographed tracks that I;m convinced could have only been made by a perching bird. The problem is they are in sediments that are about 40 to 50 million years older than what is currently accepted for the "time of birds." When I asked about them, the museum called them "baby dinosaur" tracks. (I'm not referring to the tracks at 2:04 ) I came home and did a lot of research and came to the conclusion they are definitely bird tracks for no dinosaur has a hallux that is this long and that is also flush with the rest of the foot. (See the series beginning at 45:47 ) As one who tracks birds all the time, I'd say these tracks are identical to what I'd expect to see from modern day jays, grackles and magpies. So! I ended up going to a good number of tracks sites in both Utah and Colorado, and in time I'll share the details of what I've found.
And then there's the fun of counting ravens in the winter wonderlands of California, Nevada, Arizona, Utah & Colorado! Of course! OK, I admit it's a bit long ... no way long, but look, I live at a beach with incredibly mild and almost perfect weather all year long, so even if I'm the only one who watches it, it's worth it to me!
And for those interested here's the article by Hillary Davis that ran in both "The Daily Pilot" and "The Los Angeles Times"
In time I will be posting some special footage of both The Tracy Aviary and the Ogden Nature Center and my interviews with raven handlers; Jade, Helen & Jackie.
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