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allworkboy · 18th November 2020, 23:40

How did they transport it? It's missing limbs and leaves. Did they scrape it against the side of the road during the entire 2 days journey?

Code:

http://dailymail.co.uk/news/article-8963337/The-perfect-tree-2020-Rockefeller-Christmas-tree-looks-little-worse-wear.html

It's like Charlie Brown's tree!

You Tube

2020 already fucking sucked. It's only fate fitting the tree will also suck!

alexora · 19th November 2020, 08:21

Owls seem to like it...

Tiny owl rescued from New York
Rockefeller Center Christmas tree

It's been a big few days for a tiny bird.

A saw-whet owl is recovering at a wildlife refuge in New York state after it was discovered clinging to the Rockefeller Center Christmas tree.

The bird was found by workers helping to transport the spruce 170 miles from Oneonta, New York, to New York City.

"It's just a story out of a movie," said Ravensbeard Wildlife Center director Ellen Kalish, who is caring for the owl.

After the feathered stowaway - now named Rockefeller - was dropped off with Ms Kalish and taken to the wildlife centre, her team began giving him fluids and "all the mice he will eat". Rockefeller had not had anything to eat or drink during his three-day road trip. "It's amazing he didn't get crushed," Ms Kalish said.

Rockefeller was taken to the vet on Wednesday night for a check-up and some X-rays, but Ms Kalish said he appears to be in great condition considering his adventurous week.

"So far, he's pensive and cautious. Very alert, bright-eyed," she said. "And the cuteness factor is just off the charts."

Despite Rockefeller's diminutive size, he is a full-grown adult. Saw-whet owls are the smallest owls in the US north-east, Ms Kalish said, typically growing to no more than 8.3in (17-21cm) tall.

"They're a very interesting species," Ms Kalish said. They are "very" nocturnal, meaning they're typically not seen unless someone is looking for them. Some migrate south for the winter, and some don't migrate at all.

Once Rockefeller has a clean bill of health, Ms Kalish and the Ravensbeard team will release him back into the wild. "Our goal is to release any bird that can be released," she said.

There are about two million saw-whet owls across the US, she said, so Rockefeller will be OK if he doesn't make it all the way back to Oneonta. "They find a new mate each year and go on with their lives," she said.

With all the bad news of 2020, this tiny owl's rescue "was a story that needed to be shared", Ms Kalish said.

And plucky little Rockefeller the owl has lit up this year's Christmas tree with some positive publicity.

Social media users had a hoot this week mocking the 75ft (23m) tree for its "sparse" appearance, with some calling it an appropriate tribute to a year to forget.

Source + more images:

Code:

http://bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-54996314

allworkboy · 19th November 2020, 20:51

What a hoot of a story!

19th November 2020, 08:21	#2
alexora Is Innocent Beyond Redemption Join Date: Oct 2007 Posts: 27,800 Thanks: 149,936 Thanked 140,733 Times in 25,675 Posts	Owls seem to like it... Tiny owl rescued from New York Rockefeller Center Christmas tree It's been a big few days for a tiny bird. A saw-whet owl is recovering at a wildlife refuge in New York state after it was discovered clinging to the Rockefeller Center Christmas tree. The bird was found by workers helping to transport the spruce 170 miles from Oneonta, New York, to New York City. "It's just a story out of a movie," said Ravensbeard Wildlife Center director Ellen Kalish, who is caring for the owl. After the feathered stowaway - now named Rockefeller - was dropped off with Ms Kalish and taken to the wildlife centre, her team began giving him fluids and "all the mice he will eat". Rockefeller had not had anything to eat or drink during his three-day road trip. "It's amazing he didn't get crushed," Ms Kalish said. Rockefeller was taken to the vet on Wednesday night for a check-up and some X-rays, but Ms Kalish said he appears to be in great condition considering his adventurous week. "So far, he's pensive and cautious. Very alert, bright-eyed," she said. "And the cuteness factor is just off the charts." Despite Rockefeller's diminutive size, he is a full-grown adult. Saw-whet owls are the smallest owls in the US north-east, Ms Kalish said, typically growing to no more than 8.3in (17-21cm) tall. "They're a very interesting species," Ms Kalish said. They are "very" nocturnal, meaning they're typically not seen unless someone is looking for them. Some migrate south for the winter, and some don't migrate at all. Once Rockefeller has a clean bill of health, Ms Kalish and the Ravensbeard team will release him back into the wild. "Our goal is to release any bird that can be released," she said. There are about two million saw-whet owls across the US, she said, so Rockefeller will be OK if he doesn't make it all the way back to Oneonta. "They find a new mate each year and go on with their lives," she said. With all the bad news of 2020, this tiny owl's rescue "was a story that needed to be shared", Ms Kalish said. And plucky little Rockefeller the owl has lit up this year's Christmas tree with some positive publicity. Social media users had a hoot this week mocking the 75ft (23m) tree for its "sparse" appearance, with some calling it an appropriate tribute to a year to forget. Source + more images: Code: http://bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-54996314 __________________ SOME OF MY CONTENT POSTS ARE DOWN: FEEL FREE TO CONTACT ME AND I'LL RE-UPLOAD THEM

19th November 2020, 20:51	#3
allworkboy Clinically Insane Join Date: Mar 2019 Posts: 2,688 Thanks: 6,602 Thanked 7,801 Times in 2,369 Posts	What a hoot of a story!