Cold/Warm Case

JonathanD

Ophiological Genius
Sep 3, 2004
12,815
1,511
Stourton,UK
Been a while since I did a tracking cold case, so here is a new one. As usual, what species left this?

28Jan20117.jpg


28Jan20116.jpg
 

ex-member Raikey

Bushcrafter (boy, I've got a lot to say!)
Sep 4, 2010
2,971
4
Looks a bit Kestrely to me JD,...

edit,....buzzardy too , just noticed the scale,..
 
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spiritwalker

Native
Jun 22, 2009
1,244
3
wirral
tawny owl pellet? but would be better if you had a second shot with it broken up cause some of the bones almost look fishlike?
 

gowersponger

Settler
Oct 28, 2009
585
0
swansea
i found one of these the outher day at first i thought it was a dead mouse ,so when i got home i looked it up and found out that it was a owl or anouther bird of preys feces ,inless you saw the bird stool i think it would be hard to pin point what owl or even whatouther bird of prey that done it ,il have a quess at a tawny?
 

JonathanD

Ophiological Genius
Sep 3, 2004
12,815
1,511
Stourton,UK
i found one of these the outher day at first i thought it was a dead mouse ,so when i got home i looked it up and found out that it was a owl or anouther bird of preys feces ,inless you saw the bird stool i think it would be hard to pin point what owl or even whatouther bird of prey that done it ,il have a quess at a tawny?

Owl pellets aren't faeces, they are the regurgitated undigested fur and bones. Owls eat their prey whole most of the time, so it is well worth dissecting them to see what species they have eaten. They are pretty distinctive from each other, as other bird pellets are, and you can easily tell the species from prey items in the pellet.

Still, no one has this correct. I may get a picture of the insides to shine more light on it.
 

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