Israeli Use of Barn Owls Instead of Chemicals to Fight Pests Gains Traction Across Mideast.

[Mindful]

The path to peace in the Middle East might be navigated not via a dove carrying an olive branch but by a lowly barn owl.

Barn owls have been used in Israel since 1982 as an alternative to toxic chemicals for killing voles, which at the time plagued Israeli agricultural fields. The preferred chemical against rodents – known as compound 1080 – had been banned a decade earlier in the United States, although not in Israel.

Ornithologist Yossi Leshem thought that owls might be able to control the rodents more naturally.

Leshem set up an experiment at Kibbutz Sde Eliyahu in 1983. Three decades later, the barn owl approach has spread throughout the Palestinian territories and into Jordan as well.

“Birds have the power to bring people together, because they know no boundaries,” says Leshem, who teaches at Tel Aviv University.

That’s in part how 22 participants from 10 governments (including Egypt, Tunisia, Morocco, Cyprus, Greece, France and Switzerland in addition to Israel, the Palestinian Authority and Jordan) came together in January to share research from their barn owl vs. rodent experiences.

Israeli Use of Barn Owls Instead of Chemicals to Fight Pests Gains Traction Across Mideast

 

[ForeverYoung436]

The path to peace in the Middle East might be navigated not via a dove carrying an olive branch but by a lowly barn owl.

Barn owls have been used in Israel since 1982 as an alternative to toxic chemicals for killing voles, which at the time plagued Israeli agricultural fields. The preferred chemical against rodents – known as compound 1080 – had been banned a decade earlier in the United States, although not in Israel.

Ornithologist Yossi Leshem thought that owls might be able to control the rodents more naturally.

Leshem set up an experiment at Kibbutz Sde Eliyahu in 1983. Three decades later, the barn owl approach has spread throughout the Palestinian territories and into Jordan as well.

“Birds have the power to bring people together, because they know no boundaries,” says Leshem, who teaches at Tel Aviv University.

That’s in part how 22 participants from 10 governments (including Egypt, Tunisia, Morocco, Cyprus, Greece, France and Switzerland in addition to Israel, the Palestinian Authority and Jordan) came together in January to share research from their barn owl vs. rodent experiences.

Israeli Use of Barn Owls Instead of Chemicals to Fight Pests Gains Traction Across Mideast

This should be in the "Israel Helping to Make a Better World" thread.

 

[Mindful]

The path to peace in the Middle East might be navigated not via a dove carrying an olive branch but by a lowly barn owl.

Barn owls have been used in Israel since 1982 as an alternative to toxic chemicals for killing voles, which at the time plagued Israeli agricultural fields. The preferred chemical against rodents – known as compound 1080 – had been banned a decade earlier in the United States, although not in Israel.

Ornithologist Yossi Leshem thought that owls might be able to control the rodents more naturally.

Leshem set up an experiment at Kibbutz Sde Eliyahu in 1983. Three decades later, the barn owl approach has spread throughout the Palestinian territories and into Jordan as well.

“Birds have the power to bring people together, because they know no boundaries,” says Leshem, who teaches at Tel Aviv University.

That’s in part how 22 participants from 10 governments (including Egypt, Tunisia, Morocco, Cyprus, Greece, France and Switzerland in addition to Israel, the Palestinian Authority and Jordan) came together in January to share research from their barn owl vs. rodent experiences.

Israeli Use of Barn Owls Instead of Chemicals to Fight Pests Gains Traction Across Mideast

This should be in the "Israel Helping to Make a Better World" thread.

That goes without saying, in so many ways.

 

[P F Tinmore]

The path to peace in the Middle East might be navigated not via a dove carrying an olive branch but by a lowly barn owl.

Barn owls have been used in Israel since 1982 as an alternative to toxic chemicals for killing voles, which at the time plagued Israeli agricultural fields. The preferred chemical against rodents – known as compound 1080 – had been banned a decade earlier in the United States, although not in Israel.

Ornithologist Yossi Leshem thought that owls might be able to control the rodents more naturally.

Leshem set up an experiment at Kibbutz Sde Eliyahu in 1983. Three decades later, the barn owl approach has spread throughout the Palestinian territories and into Jordan as well.

“Birds have the power to bring people together, because they know no boundaries,” says Leshem, who teaches at Tel Aviv University.

That’s in part how 22 participants from 10 governments (including Egypt, Tunisia, Morocco, Cyprus, Greece, France and Switzerland in addition to Israel, the Palestinian Authority and Jordan) came together in January to share research from their barn owl vs. rodent experiences.

Israeli Use of Barn Owls Instead of Chemicals to Fight Pests Gains Traction Across Mideast

This should be in the "Israel Helping to Make a Better World" thread.

Cuba is an interesting read on this subject. At the fall of the Soviet Union, They lost fertilizers, pest control chemicals, etc.. They are at the forefront of "organic" farming.

Hamas has also done a lot of work in rain fed, organic farming.

 

[Hollie]

The path to peace in the Middle East might be navigated not via a dove carrying an olive branch but by a lowly barn owl.

Barn owls have been used in Israel since 1982 as an alternative to toxic chemicals for killing voles, which at the time plagued Israeli agricultural fields. The preferred chemical against rodents – known as compound 1080 – had been banned a decade earlier in the United States, although not in Israel.

Ornithologist Yossi Leshem thought that owls might be able to control the rodents more naturally.

Leshem set up an experiment at Kibbutz Sde Eliyahu in 1983. Three decades later, the barn owl approach has spread throughout the Palestinian territories and into Jordan as well.

“Birds have the power to bring people together, because they know no boundaries,” says Leshem, who teaches at Tel Aviv University.

That’s in part how 22 participants from 10 governments (including Egypt, Tunisia, Morocco, Cyprus, Greece, France and Switzerland in addition to Israel, the Palestinian Authority and Jordan) came together in January to share research from their barn owl vs. rodent experiences.

Israeli Use of Barn Owls Instead of Chemicals to Fight Pests Gains Traction Across Mideast

This should be in the "Israel Helping to Make a Better World" thread.

Cuba is an interesting read on this subject. At the fall of the Soviet Union, They lost fertilizers, pest control chemicals, etc.. They are at the forefront of "organic" farming.

Hamas has also done a lot of work in rain fed, organic farming.

Oh, yeah. Islamic terrorist retrogrades are always my first choice for technical data on science and technology issues.

I understand that ISIS has also done credible work in the field of organic farming. They publish in the journal Nature quite often.

 

[Mindful]

The path to peace in the Middle East might be navigated not via a dove carrying an olive branch but by a lowly barn owl.

Barn owls have been used in Israel since 1982 as an alternative to toxic chemicals for killing voles, which at the time plagued Israeli agricultural fields. The preferred chemical against rodents – known as compound 1080 – had been banned a decade earlier in the United States, although not in Israel.

Ornithologist Yossi Leshem thought that owls might be able to control the rodents more naturally.

Leshem set up an experiment at Kibbutz Sde Eliyahu in 1983. Three decades later, the barn owl approach has spread throughout the Palestinian territories and into Jordan as well.

“Birds have the power to bring people together, because they know no boundaries,” says Leshem, who teaches at Tel Aviv University.

That’s in part how 22 participants from 10 governments (including Egypt, Tunisia, Morocco, Cyprus, Greece, France and Switzerland in addition to Israel, the Palestinian Authority and Jordan) came together in January to share research from their barn owl vs. rodent experiences.

Israeli Use of Barn Owls Instead of Chemicals to Fight Pests Gains Traction Across Mideast

This should be in the "Israel Helping to Make a Better World" thread.

Cuba is an interesting read on this subject. At the fall of the Soviet Union, They lost fertilizers, pest control chemicals, etc.. They are at the forefront of "organic" farming.

Hamas has also done a lot of work in rain fed, organic farming.

Oh, yeah. Islamic terrorist retrogrades are always my first choice for technical data on science and technology issues.

I understand that ISIS has also done credible work in the field of organic farming. They publish in the journal Nature quite often.

You might have known he'd show up.

He probably thinks the owls are Zionists.

 

[Humanity]

The path to peace in the Middle East might be navigated not via a dove carrying an olive branch but by a lowly barn owl.

Barn owls have been used in Israel since 1982 as an alternative to toxic chemicals for killing voles, which at the time plagued Israeli agricultural fields. The preferred chemical against rodents – known as compound 1080 – had been banned a decade earlier in the United States, although not in Israel.

Ornithologist Yossi Leshem thought that owls might be able to control the rodents more naturally.

Leshem set up an experiment at Kibbutz Sde Eliyahu in 1983. Three decades later, the barn owl approach has spread throughout the Palestinian territories and into Jordan as well.

“Birds have the power to bring people together, because they know no boundaries,” says Leshem, who teaches at Tel Aviv University.

That’s in part how 22 participants from 10 governments (including Egypt, Tunisia, Morocco, Cyprus, Greece, France and Switzerland in addition to Israel, the Palestinian Authority and Jordan) came together in January to share research from their barn owl vs. rodent experiences.

Israeli Use of Barn Owls Instead of Chemicals to Fight Pests Gains Traction Across Mideast

This should be in the "Israel Helping to Make a Better World" thread.

Israel invented Barn Owls too? Along with tomatoes and irrigation?

 

[ForeverYoung436]

The path to peace in the Middle East might be navigated not via a dove carrying an olive branch but by a lowly barn owl.

Barn owls have been used in Israel since 1982 as an alternative to toxic chemicals for killing voles, which at the time plagued Israeli agricultural fields. The preferred chemical against rodents – known as compound 1080 – had been banned a decade earlier in the United States, although not in Israel.

Ornithologist Yossi Leshem thought that owls might be able to control the rodents more naturally.

Leshem set up an experiment at Kibbutz Sde Eliyahu in 1983. Three decades later, the barn owl approach has spread throughout the Palestinian territories and into Jordan as well.

“Birds have the power to bring people together, because they know no boundaries,” says Leshem, who teaches at Tel Aviv University.

That’s in part how 22 participants from 10 governments (including Egypt, Tunisia, Morocco, Cyprus, Greece, France and Switzerland in addition to Israel, the Palestinian Authority and Jordan) came together in January to share research from their barn owl vs. rodent experiences.

Israeli Use of Barn Owls Instead of Chemicals to Fight Pests Gains Traction Across Mideast

This should be in the "Israel Helping to Make a Better World" thread.

Israel invented Barn Owls too? Along with tomatoes and irrigation?

Ask Mindful, she started the thread. And Israel helps to promote and export and improve those products.

 

[Mindful]

The path to peace in the Middle East might be navigated not via a dove carrying an olive branch but by a lowly barn owl.

Barn owls have been used in Israel since 1982 as an alternative to toxic chemicals for killing voles, which at the time plagued Israeli agricultural fields. The preferred chemical against rodents – known as compound 1080 – had been banned a decade earlier in the United States, although not in Israel.

Ornithologist Yossi Leshem thought that owls might be able to control the rodents more naturally.

Leshem set up an experiment at Kibbutz Sde Eliyahu in 1983. Three decades later, the barn owl approach has spread throughout the Palestinian territories and into Jordan as well.

“Birds have the power to bring people together, because they know no boundaries,” says Leshem, who teaches at Tel Aviv University.

That’s in part how 22 participants from 10 governments (including Egypt, Tunisia, Morocco, Cyprus, Greece, France and Switzerland in addition to Israel, the Palestinian Authority and Jordan) came together in January to share research from their barn owl vs. rodent experiences.

Israeli Use of Barn Owls Instead of Chemicals to Fight Pests Gains Traction Across Mideast

This should be in the "Israel Helping to Make a Better World" thread.

Israel invented Barn Owls too? Along with tomatoes and irrigation?

Troll post.

 

[P F Tinmore]

The path to peace in the Middle East might be navigated not via a dove carrying an olive branch but by a lowly barn owl.

Barn owls have been used in Israel since 1982 as an alternative to toxic chemicals for killing voles, which at the time plagued Israeli agricultural fields. The preferred chemical against rodents – known as compound 1080 – had been banned a decade earlier in the United States, although not in Israel.

Ornithologist Yossi Leshem thought that owls might be able to control the rodents more naturally.

Leshem set up an experiment at Kibbutz Sde Eliyahu in 1983. Three decades later, the barn owl approach has spread throughout the Palestinian territories and into Jordan as well.

“Birds have the power to bring people together, because they know no boundaries,” says Leshem, who teaches at Tel Aviv University.

That’s in part how 22 participants from 10 governments (including Egypt, Tunisia, Morocco, Cyprus, Greece, France and Switzerland in addition to Israel, the Palestinian Authority and Jordan) came together in January to share research from their barn owl vs. rodent experiences.

Israeli Use of Barn Owls Instead of Chemicals to Fight Pests Gains Traction Across Mideast

This should be in the "Israel Helping to Make a Better World" thread.

Israel invented Barn Owls too? Along with tomatoes and irrigation?

Ask Mindful, she started the thread. And Israel helps to promote and export and improve those products.

People all over the world have been developing and improving agricultural production for hundreds of years.

Israel likes to swoop in and take credit for everything.

 

[rylah]

The path to peace in the Middle East might be navigated not via a dove carrying an olive branch but by a lowly barn owl.

Barn owls have been used in Israel since 1982 as an alternative to toxic chemicals for killing voles, which at the time plagued Israeli agricultural fields. The preferred chemical against rodents – known as compound 1080 – had been banned a decade earlier in the United States, although not in Israel.

Ornithologist Yossi Leshem thought that owls might be able to control the rodents more naturally.

Leshem set up an experiment at Kibbutz Sde Eliyahu in 1983. Three decades later, the barn owl approach has spread throughout the Palestinian territories and into Jordan as well.

“Birds have the power to bring people together, because they know no boundaries,” says Leshem, who teaches at Tel Aviv University.

That’s in part how 22 participants from 10 governments (including Egypt, Tunisia, Morocco, Cyprus, Greece, France and Switzerland in addition to Israel, the Palestinian Authority and Jordan) came together in January to share research from their barn owl vs. rodent experiences.

Israeli Use of Barn Owls Instead of Chemicals to Fight Pests Gains Traction Across Mideast

This should be in the "Israel Helping to Make a Better World" thread.

Israel invented Barn Owls too? Along with tomatoes and irrigation?

Ask Mindful, she started the thread. And Israel helps to promote and export and improve those products.

People all over the world have been developing and improving agricultural production for hundreds of years.

Israel likes to swoop in and take credit for everything.

Ridiculous. You guys just run out of straw men to fight.

 

[Mindful]

The path to peace in the Middle East might be navigated not via a dove carrying an olive branch but by a lowly barn owl.

Barn owls have been used in Israel since 1982 as an alternative to toxic chemicals for killing voles, which at the time plagued Israeli agricultural fields. The preferred chemical against rodents – known as compound 1080 – had been banned a decade earlier in the United States, although not in Israel.

Ornithologist Yossi Leshem thought that owls might be able to control the rodents more naturally.

Leshem set up an experiment at Kibbutz Sde Eliyahu in 1983. Three decades later, the barn owl approach has spread throughout the Palestinian territories and into Jordan as well.

“Birds have the power to bring people together, because they know no boundaries,” says Leshem, who teaches at Tel Aviv University.

That’s in part how 22 participants from 10 governments (including Egypt, Tunisia, Morocco, Cyprus, Greece, France and Switzerland in addition to Israel, the Palestinian Authority and Jordan) came together in January to share research from their barn owl vs. rodent experiences.

Israeli Use of Barn Owls Instead of Chemicals to Fight Pests Gains Traction Across Mideast

This should be in the "Israel Helping to Make a Better World" thread.

Israel invented Barn Owls too? Along with tomatoes and irrigation?

Ask Mindful, she started the thread. And Israel helps to promote and export and improve those products.

People all over the world have been developing and improving agricultural production for hundreds of years.

Israel likes to swoop in and take credit for everything.

Ridiculous. You guys just run out of straw men to fight.

Doesn't Tinman get tedious? So predictable and banal.

 

[rylah]

This should be in the "Israel Helping to Make a Better World" thread.

Israel invented Barn Owls too? Along with tomatoes and irrigation?

Ask Mindful, she started the thread. And Israel helps to promote and export and improve those products.

People all over the world have been developing and improving agricultural production for hundreds of years.

Israel likes to swoop in and take credit for everything.

Ridiculous. You guys just run out of straw men to fight.

Doesn't Tinman get tedious? So predictable and banal.

Yep, apparently Israel doesn't even exist,
nevertheless he comes here daily (for 9 years) to blame Israel for a fly on his nose.

 

[GHook93]

The path to peace in the Middle East might be navigated not via a dove carrying an olive branch but by a lowly barn owl.

Barn owls have been used in Israel since 1982 as an alternative to toxic chemicals for killing voles, which at the time plagued Israeli agricultural fields. The preferred chemical against rodents – known as compound 1080 – had been banned a decade earlier in the United States, although not in Israel.

Ornithologist Yossi Leshem thought that owls might be able to control the rodents more naturally.

Leshem set up an experiment at Kibbutz Sde Eliyahu in 1983. Three decades later, the barn owl approach has spread throughout the Palestinian territories and into Jordan as well.

“Birds have the power to bring people together, because they know no boundaries,” says Leshem, who teaches at Tel Aviv University.

That’s in part how 22 participants from 10 governments (including Egypt, Tunisia, Morocco, Cyprus, Greece, France and Switzerland in addition to Israel, the Palestinian Authority and Jordan) came together in January to share research from their barn owl vs. rodent experiences.

Israeli Use of Barn Owls Instead of Chemicals to Fight Pests Gains Traction Across Mideast

I am surprised the Muslims don’t kill these birds claiming them to be Israeli spies


Sent from my iPhone using USMessageBoard.com

 

[antifa]

That doesn't negate Israel use of depleted uranium munitions.

 

[Indeependent]

That doesn't negate Israel use of depleted uranium munitions.

It does.

 

[Mindful]

That doesn't negate Israel use of depleted uranium munitions.

Any excuse.

 

[Rambunctious]

I had doves a shiting on my truck so I got one of those fake owls...it worked have not seen a dove on my street for months...

 

[antifa]

That doesn't negate Israel use of depleted uranium munitions.

Any excuse.

You won't attract intelligence with a life philosophy like that.

 

[Mindful]

This is serious:


Iran accuses West of using lizards for nuclear spying
Adviser to Khamenei says aid collectors for Palestinians sought to deploy reptiles whose skin 'attracted atomic waves'
TIMESOFISRAEL.COM