Slow cook, moderate oven. Add salt.
Steve Potter m: 0407 398 234 e: steve@frontier.org.au
What to do with a dead owl? from [Peter Shute http://bioacoustics.cse.unsw.edu.au/archives/cgi-bin/namazu.cgi?query=%2Bfr om%3Apshute%40nuw.org.au&idxname=birding-aus&sort=date%3Alate> ] [Permanent Link http://bioacoustics.cse.unsw.edu.au/archives/cgi-bin/mesg.cgi?a=birding-aus &i=150CDAA93B99944998130F5B1C4A2F1F354532FD2D%40nuwvicms1> ][Original http://bioacoustics.cse.unsw.edu.au/archives/cgi-bin/extract-mesg.cgi?a=bir ding-aus&m=2010-06&i=150CDAA93B99944998130F5B1C4A2F1F354532FD2D%40nuwvicms1> ] To: ” birding-aus@vicnet.net.au” < birding-aus@vicnet.net.au> Subject: What to do with a dead owl? From: Peter Shute < pshute@nuw.org.au> Date: Tue, 22 Jun 2010 12:18:18 +1000
This morning I found a dead Southern Boobook in Altona, presumably hit by a train during the night. I didn’t have time to do anything about it, as I was on the way to the station, so I hid it in the bushes. What should I do if it’s still there tonight? Should things like this be sent to a museum, or does that only apply to rarer species?
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