In 1977 I saw the same thing, a great horned owl layed eggs on a house boat in a pot. They hatched and we fed them by hand. They grew up to be pets and would puke mouse carcasses all over the place. They also liked crappie scraps.
I worked for a medical lab once and I saw a hooter in a bucket once. Apparently a large woman had a mastectomy and this huge hooter was being sent to the lab for examination.
Wonder why they're in a bucket? Maybe someones been out gathering them.
ReplyDeleteThe last time I saw that many hooters......well, too long ago.
ReplyDeleteWouldn't "A jug of hooters" be a better pun?
ReplyDeleteI'd pay $$$$ to watch one of you fellers titty f.... one of those open beaked hooters!
ReplyDeletespotted owls are on the indangered list!!!
ReplyDeleteIn 1977 I saw the same thing, a great horned owl layed eggs on a house boat in a pot. They hatched and we fed them by hand. They grew up to be pets and would puke mouse carcasses all over the place. They also liked crappie scraps.
ReplyDeleteI gathered them and cooked them! To hell with endangered things.
ReplyDeleteI worked for a medical lab once and I saw a hooter in a bucket once. Apparently a large woman had a mastectomy and this huge hooter was being sent to the lab for examination.
ReplyDelete