SUBHEAD: Slow-motion hi-definition video of owl flying to camera and landing. Amazing coordinated sureness.
By Staff on 8 August 2011 in Huffington Post -
(http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/08/08/slow-motion-eagle-owl-video_n_921033.html)
Image above: Still image of an Earasian Eagle Owl landing. From video below.
We know that vibrations, huge bursting water balloons and sonic booms look pretty cool when viewed in slow-motion.
But wild animals are especially awesome.
Although this slow-motion video of an owl landing was uploaded over two years ago, it's making the rounds on the Web after being posted on Videosift, The Daily What and Arbroath.
According to the video's description on YouTube, the footage is taken at 1,000 frames per second using a Photron SA2 HD camera.
Although the YouTube user only describes the animal as an "eagleowl," the Oregon Zoo says that Eurasian Eagle Owls "are large owls with prominent ear tufts that are usually not raised upright. Because of this, their feather tufts probably help them more with communication and recognition than camouflage."
Can't get enough birds? Check out these videos of baby geese growing up and a beautiful, endangered Albatross soaring through the sky.
Video above: Original source of owl video we are aware of was BuzzFeed.com. From (http://youtu.be/37MNE8tOBG4)
.
By Staff on 8 August 2011 in Huffington Post -
(http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2011/08/08/slow-motion-eagle-owl-video_n_921033.html)
Image above: Still image of an Earasian Eagle Owl landing. From video below.
We know that vibrations, huge bursting water balloons and sonic booms look pretty cool when viewed in slow-motion.
But wild animals are especially awesome.
Although this slow-motion video of an owl landing was uploaded over two years ago, it's making the rounds on the Web after being posted on Videosift, The Daily What and Arbroath.
According to the video's description on YouTube, the footage is taken at 1,000 frames per second using a Photron SA2 HD camera.
Although the YouTube user only describes the animal as an "eagleowl," the Oregon Zoo says that Eurasian Eagle Owls "are large owls with prominent ear tufts that are usually not raised upright. Because of this, their feather tufts probably help them more with communication and recognition than camouflage."
Can't get enough birds? Check out these videos of baby geese growing up and a beautiful, endangered Albatross soaring through the sky.
Video above: Original source of owl video we are aware of was BuzzFeed.com. From (http://youtu.be/37MNE8tOBG4)
.
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