Re: Kgalagadi reflections
Posted: Fri Sep 22, 2017 7:42 am
Oh yeah 
back on line again 
mel , you're lucky if you only lose your dentures
I spoke to a guy here in our local co-op who complained that when he went to KTP in July , his caravan was almost ruined 
That's quite a big cat , and a grown owl would be quite a nice meal for it , and it probably wanted to go for the one sitting on the nest , being more vulnerable , however , luckily she had a mate who could guard over her .
But every time the cat moved , the mate bristled at him and he probably eventually gave up when darkness came . I also think that at this stage , there were no chicks yet , which is why the female owl sat so tightly on the nest
back on line again mel , you're lucky if you only lose your dentures
I spoke to a guy here in our local co-op who complained that when he went to KTP in July , his caravan was almost ruined That's quite a big cat , and a grown owl would be quite a nice meal for it , and it probably wanted to go for the one sitting on the nest , being more vulnerable , however , luckily she had a mate who could guard over her .
But every time the cat moved , the mate bristled at him and he probably eventually gave up when darkness came . I also think that at this stage , there were no chicks yet , which is why the female owl sat so tightly on the nest
It is so called after an old poem which goes something like " the owl and the pussycat went off to sea " .......... 