Godlike Productions - Discussion Forum
Users Online Now: 2,137 (Who's On?)Visitors Today: 1,393,991
Pageviews Today: 2,306,356Threads Today: 872Posts Today: 15,662
10:17 PM


Rate this Thread

Absolute BS Crap Reasonable Nice Amazing
 

On The Bright Side of Things, My 77 year old Mom Saved a Fledgling Robin From Certain Death as it was being Assaulted by a Red Tail Hawk!

 
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 80219431
Denmark
07/07/2022 12:28 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
On The Bright Side of Things, My 77 year old Mom Saved a Fledgling Robin From Certain Death as it was being Assaulted by a Red Tail Hawk!
She witnessed the attack right as it happened!
Talk about timing?
She gently grabbed the baby bird, brought into her house, searched the net on what to feed, how to house, and what to do to keep it comfortable.
The Hawk had only gotten a few wing feathers off before my mom's screaming scared it away.
She fed it as timely as the net suggested, kept it comfortable, and after a few days it was healthy enough to be returned to a local nest where the adult robins would nurse it back to health!
She LOVES ALL living things and would risk her own life to save a squirrel!
Props to mom!
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 81000413
United States
07/07/2022 12:31 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: On The Bright Side of Things, My 77 year old Mom Saved a Fledgling Robin From Certain Death as it was being Assaulted by a Red Tail Hawk!
She witnessed the attack right as it happened!
Talk about timing?
She gently grabbed the baby bird, brought into her house, searched the net on what to feed, how to house, and what to do to keep it comfortable.
The Hawk had only gotten a few wing feathers off before my mom's screaming scared it away.
She fed it as timely as the net suggested, kept it comfortable, and after a few days it was healthy enough to be returned to a local nest where the adult robins would nurse it back to health!
She LOVES ALL living things and would risk her own life to save a squirrel!
Props to mom!
 Quoting: Obi Won


Apparently she doesn’t care about the hawk starving.
Anonymous Coward (OP)
User ID: 80219431
Denmark
07/07/2022 12:35 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: On The Bright Side of Things, My 77 year old Mom Saved a Fledgling Robin From Certain Death as it was being Assaulted by a Red Tail Hawk!
She witnessed the attack right as it happened!
Talk about timing?
She gently grabbed the baby bird, brought into her house, searched the net on what to feed, how to house, and what to do to keep it comfortable.
The Hawk had only gotten a few wing feathers off before my mom's screaming scared it away.
She fed it as timely as the net suggested, kept it comfortable, and after a few days it was healthy enough to be returned to a local nest where the adult robins would nurse it back to health!
She LOVES ALL living things and would risk her own life to save a squirrel!
Props to mom!
 Quoting: Obi Won


Apparently she doesn’t care about the hawk starving.
 Quoting: Anonymous Coward 81000413


That BIRD OF PREY can eat roadkill for all I care.

And thanks for your comment NEGATRON!
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 80452879
Denmark
07/07/2022 12:52 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: On The Bright Side of Things, My 77 year old Mom Saved a Fledgling Robin From Certain Death as it was being Assaulted by a Red Tail Hawk!
bump

Too much doom going on for a break?
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 82163357
United States
07/07/2022 12:59 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: On The Bright Side of Things, My 77 year old Mom Saved a Fledgling Robin From Certain Death as it was being Assaulted by a Red Tail Hawk!
Anonymous Coward
User ID: 81887851
United States
07/07/2022 02:03 PM
Report Abusive Post
Report Copyright Violation
Re: On The Bright Side of Things, My 77 year old Mom Saved a Fledgling Robin From Certain Death as it was being Assaulted by a Red Tail Hawk!
We had a lot of hawks around this spring, and eagles. We don't usually get such big impressive birds here. The top of the food chain was forced into the open, out to where the people live.

Now the hawks are less common although we still see them. And we're starting to see songbirds. It was a rough winter, but wildlife is recovering.





GLP