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IXXIac
9 months ago

Hello

All wild owls and most chewing are on the red list in Europe. This allows photographing only in the scientific context with/for biologists or ornitologists. So contact your local NABU

http://www.nabu.de/tiere-und- Pflanzen/voegel/activitaeten/bfa-ornithologie/31900.html

http://www.eulenwelt.de/eulenschutz.htm

DSLR Plimps can be used, but usually the camouflage provides enough noise reduction

Eulen photographing is a special topic where you can best be entertained with a Eulen breeder/Falkner who often has birds that are baptized or trained as photo models.

Eulen were once the special topic of Andreas Kieling, who photographed/filmed as the first owls in the flight and at the prey, in his barn in the Eifel. For this, he has spent several years on how to implement this with the 80s technique.

http://www.google.com/search?q=Eulenzucht

http://www.fototrainer4you-rosl-roessner.de/product/privater-eulentag

Photon123
9 months ago
Reply to  IXXIac

Was new to me, especially since such Eulenbilder are almost standard for bird photographers.

Photon123
9 months ago

Depends on what I mean. We had an owl at work and it was quite loud. The closure doesn’t matter. But if they’re not used to it, I don’t know.