Don from WDO Photography documents a rescued Great Horned Owlet's return to Schenley Park in Pittsburgh. The owlet fell 100 feet from its nest on Panther Hollow Bridge, injuring its tongue and beak, then spent weeks recovering at Tamarack Wildlife Center. The city placed it in a new nest near its father so the parents could raise it themselves.
Hey, thanks so much for watching. I'm in Pittsburgh's Schenley Park. This is Don from WDO Photography, and I want you to see this baby Great Horned Owl that was recently re-released. It fell out of its nest and was rehabbed, and now it has been put back, not in its nest because its nest is kind of hard to reach, but in a makeshift nest near where the father likes to perch. So come check it out. So So this owlet was in a nest up on the Panther Hollow Bridge. It fell about 100 feet, had an injury to its tongue and its beak. It was rehabbed by some great people at Tamarack Wildlife Center up north of Pittsburgh, closer to Erie. They did an amazing job, and then along with the city, they returned it. Hi, buddy. Close enough to its parents where it can be taken care of by them.
