Ron Magill

I understand that. But what a job, baby. He did it.

Take care. We'll talk soon. Bye-bye.

Take care. We'll talk soon. Bye-bye.

Take care. We'll talk soon. Bye-bye.

No, I'm with Chris on that. Tomato. I'm a ketchup guy. You know, I have ketchup with everything. I have tomatoes and everything. I think tomatoes is a pretty versatile food, followed probably by the grape. Potatoes are pretty versatile.

No, I'm with Chris on that. Tomato. I'm a ketchup guy. You know, I have ketchup with everything. I have tomatoes and everything. I think tomatoes is a pretty versatile food, followed probably by the grape. Potatoes are pretty versatile.

No, I'm with Chris on that. Tomato. I'm a ketchup guy. You know, I have ketchup with everything. I have tomatoes and everything. I think tomatoes is a pretty versatile food, followed probably by the grape. Potatoes are pretty versatile.

That's true. I just got back from the Galapagos and in two weeks I leave for Australia for them.

That's true. I just got back from the Galapagos and in two weeks I leave for Australia for them.

That's true. I just got back from the Galapagos and in two weeks I leave for Australia for them.

like you would think a makeout session. And that's not really what it is. But it is bonding and grooming. And, you know, owls are monogamous birds. They kind of mate with one mate for the breeding season. So they're pretty admirable birds, but they're not the most intelligent of the birds. I think we've discussed that before.

like you would think a makeout session. And that's not really what it is. But it is bonding and grooming. And, you know, owls are monogamous birds. They kind of mate with one mate for the breeding season. So they're pretty admirable birds, but they're not the most intelligent of the birds. I think we've discussed that before.

like you would think a makeout session. And that's not really what it is. But it is bonding and grooming. And, you know, owls are monogamous birds. They kind of mate with one mate for the breeding season. So they're pretty admirable birds, but they're not the most intelligent of the birds. I think we've discussed that before.

They're probably one of the least intelligent of the birds because of the massive size of their eyes. It takes up so much space in their skull. There's not a whole lot of room left for the brains.

They're probably one of the least intelligent of the birds because of the massive size of their eyes. It takes up so much space in their skull. There's not a whole lot of room left for the brains.

They're probably one of the least intelligent of the birds because of the massive size of their eyes. It takes up so much space in their skull. There's not a whole lot of room left for the brains.

They might come back with the same mate. There are some owls that are monogamous throughout their lives, but definitely during the breeding season.

They might come back with the same mate. There are some owls that are monogamous throughout their lives, but definitely during the breeding season.

They might come back with the same mate. There are some owls that are monogamous throughout their lives, but definitely during the breeding season.

Get a new breeding season? They may get a new mate during a breeding season, but generally speaking, a lot of these birds of prey tend to be monogamous throughout their lives. So it's a choice. It's kind of like humans. Yeah. Is there a reason for that, Ron? What they concluded is that it's beneficial for them. They get to understand each other's habits. They are being proven successful breeders.