Tag Archives: mammals

A Pigeon Named ‘Fair Rose of the Valley’ . by Alice B. Clagett

14 April 2026, 8 pm — Guess who was able to fly up to the perch at the top of her cage at bedtime tonight? Fair Rose did that!

INTRODUCTION
VIDEO BY ALICE
VIDEO CREDITS
SUMMARY OF THE VIDEO

INTRODUCTION

Dear Ones,

Here is a video about a little pigeon invalid who is recovering at my home. My Ascension Team member Malwe helped me save her! Please say a prayer for her. There is a Summary after the video …

VIDEO BY ALICE

SUMMARY OF THE VIDEO

Hello, Dear Ones. It’s Alice. I Am of the Stars. I have a story to tell you about something that happened last week in my backyard quite close to my back porch at home.

There are these two Ravens, a Mother Raven and a Father Raven that have made a nest out that way. And I’m on friendly terms with them generally.

But the day before, a White King Pigeon, a young female White King Pigeon, had landed on the porch where the Songbird feeding station is and started eating the seeds that were scattered by the Songbirds on the porch floor.

It was a beautiful gentle White King Pigeon and it was very calm and used to people and it had a metal ring on its leg, you know, like racing Pigeons do. So, it was it was a Bird that was somebody’s pet that had lost its way, I guess, and then noticed the seeds and started eating there.

Later in the day, I didn’t see the White King Pigeon, right? So, I asked the Songbirds what had happened, and they said that the Ravens had scared it off. And later, they said that the Ravens had eaten it. And I did not know which was which.

So finally, Mother Raven came out and I asked her what had happened. She said her husband had scared it away. And I said, “Why?” And she said, “I told him to. He needed to do it,” she said.

So I kept looking for this beautiful White King Pigeon. It was so peaceful. It reminded me of a White Dove. And I thought, you know, it’s a good sign that peace has landed on my back porch and maybe it means that there will be peace in the world, right?

So, I looked and looked and and I didn’t see it at all. Not then, not the next day. And then that evening, just as the Sun began to set, I went out to look around the backyard, to make sure everything was okay. And I saw a terrible thing.

The Father Raven had pinned down the little White King Pigeon and was trying to tear its wing off with its beak. And the Mother Raven was helping. So there on the ground next to the back porch there was a terrible scene unfolding.

Well, I thought, this can’t be good for world peace, you know? And just at that moment … Do you remember Malwe, the Buckler, the Shield, the star gift that my Ascension Team gave me and that helped me out of a very difficult situation a long time ago? It showed up.

It’s located at my navel point and it’s another being [a being other than I] that protects my navel point energy. And it leaped out. You wouldn’t believe it! There was a big explosion of energy from Malwe, my Protector. And I said [to the Ravens], “No!”

Just as did that, Father Raven took one more peck and then he said, “Well, all right then.” And then he went flying off up into the tree along with Mother Raven. And he said, “I guess she’s not as COVID-stricken as I thought.”

Well, little known to the Ravens, it was not I. It was Malwe, my Protector, one of my Ascension Team members that did that.

And on the other hand, there’s the Healer. There’s the Healer that’s with me. It saw the little White Pigeon with blood all over its wing and and we both went out [together]. It was a very tame pigeon. So we took it inside and put some antibiotic ointment on the wound,

I had that cage left over from Matthew the Conure. Remember Matthew? We still had that big cage left over. So, I made [the little pigeon] at home in the cage and I just hoped and prayed that it would be okay, that it’d have enough [healing energy] to recover and be able to fly again.

The next day it was all shivering with fever, but there were no veterinarians available in the Valley that were specialists in birds. So I couldn’t get it a shot of amoxicillin. I called all the veterinarians in the Valley. And I was late to church because of it. But I was glad that I called, because when I went back [to take a look], this little Pigeon was no longer shivering and it looked much, much better. Still pretty sick but getting better. And I had hoped that it could survive you know?

Luckily the next day it was still alive and it looks to be doing better. It’s pushing its wings up like that. It means it can still move its wings, both of them; but one is drooping a little.

So, please say a prayer for this beautiful little White King. And maybe by praying for the little White King girl Pigeon, we can also help bring healing and health and peace to the world.

By the way, I’ve decided to call her Rose. I think that’s a good name. So, this is Rose. Fair Rose. You see? This is she. I’m saying, “You’re alright” now. And she got hurt right there on her wing. But aside from that, she’s doing okay. And she’s getting much, much better.

Fair Rose, say hi! to everybody! Okay. Say hi. Want to say hi?Not right now? Okay. And I’ve had a talk, long ongoing talks, in fact, with the Ravens since then, stern talks explaining their boundaries with regard to hurting other animals in my backyard.

Those talks are not yet concluded, but I I see [a ray of] hope. I think there’s a possibility of peaceful negotiations. And it’s odd that all this is happening at the same time that quite a bit is happening on the international scene, is it not? It’s just odd. Very peculiar.

I also had a talk with my Cat named, as you may know, Oreo Shoes, right? Oreo Shoes doesn’t like to share. She wants the whole house to herself. And we had long talks about how she was as valued as Rose, but that everyone has a right to be there who is there in the house and that we need to be nice to each other and kind to each other, and both of them should know that I care for them equally. I care about both of them. So those talks have been initiated but not yet concluded as well.

Okay. So, this is Fair Rose. Beautiful Bird, gentle Bird. And she … I think it’s a she, but she’s talking more like a guy today ,,. I think she’s better. And I put her in this cage where she can look outside and see the other Birds and talk to them. And here she has her Pigeon food and her water. I think she’s going to be okay today. And now you’ve met her.

That’s all for now, Dear Ones.

God bless you all,
Keep you safe,
And be with you
Through all your days.

In love, light and joy
This is Alice B. Clagett.
I Am of the Stars … and so are you.

Filmed on 13 April 2026 and published on 14 April 2026

Come and visit me at my wonderful worldclass WordPress website, “Awakening with Planet Earth” … awakeningwithplanetearth.com.

VIDEO CREDITS

“A Pigeon Named ‘Fair Rose of the Valley'”
By Alice B. Clagett
Filmed on 13 April 2026
Produced on 14 April 2026
Location: Santa Monica Mountains, CA
CC BY-SA 4.0 International

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License (CC BY-SA 4.0). Attribution: By Alice B. Clagett.
More license information
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birds, pigeons, ravens, mammals, cats, healing, Malwe, Ascension team, Ascension gifts,

Pathetically Brave Chihuahua Confronts Ferocious Owl so as to Save the Woman . by Alice B. Clagett

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Image: “Chihuahua,” adapted from Image by Ann-Marie from Pixabay – Pixabay License

Image: “Chihuahua,” adapted from Image by Ann-Marie from Pixabay – Pixabay License

THE STORY: PATHETICALLY BRAVE CHIHUAHUA CONFRONTS FEROCIOUS OWL
- Which do you feel is what the Chihuahua said?
WHY ARE OWLS APEX PREDATORS?
WHY ARE OWLS THE ENEMIES OF HAWKS AND RAVENS?
DO OWLS ATTACK DOGS?
DO OWLS ATTACK PEOPLE?
HOW LONG ARE THE CLAWS OF OWLS IN THE SANTA MONICA MOUNTAINS?
HOW LONG ARE MOUNTAIN LION CLAWS?
CONCLUSION
MORE INFORMATION

THE STORY: PATHETICALLY BRAVE CHIHUAHUA CONFRONTS FEROCIOUS OWL

Dear Ones,

Take a look at this video …

Video: “The Chihuahua Realized Who’s the Boss,” by AI Sensei, mazurkeyvich studio, 1 February 2026 … https://www.youtube.com/shorts/OBM43PrXLXI ..

I think the frightened dog is saying: “I’m SCARED that you will HURT her” (likely speaking of a woman nearby).

The dog may be right. Despite their innocuous public image, owls are fearsome predators of the night. For instance, the Great Horned Owl of the Santa Monica Mountains in California is considered an Apex Predator of the sky.

Which do you feel is what the Chihuahua said?

Here is the first translation of what the Chihuahua said: “I’m SCARED that you will HURT her”

Here is an alternate translation: “Owl! Owl, please don’t hurt me!”

Caveat: Since the author is AI Sensei, maybe this is just an AI skit?

WHY ARE OWLS APEX PREDATORS?

Here is what Google AI has to say about that …

“Owls are considered apex predators in the Santa Monica Mountains primarily because they occupy the top of the nocturnal food chain, with virtually no natural predators that hunt them as adults in this region. While mountain lions and coyotes dominate the “day shift” or dusk, owls—specifically the Great Horned Owl —rule the night with specialized biological advantages that make them nearly untouchable.

Pepperdine Graphic +4

Key Reasons for Their Apex Status

Lack of Natural Predators: As adults, large owls like the

Great Horned Owl

have no consistent natural enemies in the Santa Monica Mountains. They are even known to prey on other smaller owl species and raptors, further cementing their position at the top.

Specialized Hunting Arsenal:
- Silent Flight: Fringed feathers break up air turbulence, allowing them to ambush prey without being heard.
- Immense Power:

Great Horned Owls

have a grip strength of roughly 500 psi, enough to crush the bones of their prey instantly.

- Advanced Sensory Perception: Their eyes are designed for extreme low-light conditions, and asymmetrical ear openings allow them to triangulate the exact location of prey in total darkness.
Diverse and Flexible Diet: They are “generalist” predators, meaning they can eat almost anything that moves. In the Santa Monica Mountains, their diet ranges from small rodents like mice and gophers to larger animals like skunks, rabbits, and even other birds.
Ecosystem Regulators: By controlling rodent populations (a single Barn Owl can eat over 3,000 rodents a year), they shape the entire local environment, influencing everything from plant survival to the behavior of other small animals.” –Google AI

WHY ARE OWLS THE ENEMIES OF HAWKS AND RAVENS?

I asked Google AI: Do owls in the Santa Monica Mountains target baby hawks and baby ravens while hunting for food at night?

Google AI said: “Yes, owls—particularly Great Horned Owls in the Santa Monica Mountains—are known to target baby hawks, baby ravens, and other raptor nestlings at night. Because owls are specialized nocturnal hunters, they prey on vulnerable nestlings and roosting young, which is why diurnal birds like ravens and hawks aggressively mob owls during the day.

Facebook +4

Key Details on Owl Predation:

Targeting Nestlings: Owls, notably the Great Horned Owl, frequently hunt other raptors’ nestlings, including Red-tailed Hawks, Osprey, and raven chicks.
Nighttime Vulnerability: Ravens and crows mob owls during the day to prevent them from returning at night when the owls have a distinct advantage.
Local Impact: In California, this intense rivalry means owls will kill and consume unattended raven chicks, often leading to fierce, day-long battles.
Specialized Hunting: According to the NPS Santa Monica Mountains, raptors in the area are meat-eaters, and larger owls often prey on smaller birds and raptors.

Facebook +5

Owls in the region, such as those discussed on Facebook’s High Desert Wildlife, will target ravens, a behavior that causes them to be mobbed by crows and ravens during the day to protect their young.”

DO OWLS ATTACK DOGS?

Yes! Especially chihuahuas and other very small dogs. Read on …

“While owl attacks on dogs are rare, they do occur, particularly involving small breeds. Owls are opportunistic apex predators and may mistake a small dog for natural prey like a rabbit or large rodent.

Wag! +3

Risk Factors for Dogs

Dog Size: Dogs weighing under 10 pounds (e.g., Chihuahuas, Yorkies, Toy Poodles) are at the highest risk. While an owl weighing roughly 3 pounds can rarely fly away with more than 5–9 pounds, they can still seriously injure or kill dogs weighing up to 20 pounds.
Nocturnal Activity: Most attacks happen between dusk and dawn when owls are most active.
Nesting Season: From March to May, owls are more territorial and aggressive while protecting their young.
Primary Culprit: In the Santa Monica Mountains and across North America, the Great Horned Owl is the only species considered a significant threat to small pets due to its size and power.” –Google AI

DO OWLS ATTACK PEOPLE?

The answer is ‘Yes’! To find out what to do if attacked, read on …

“Owls generally avoid humans because we are much larger and stronger than them. However, owls do occasionally attack people, primarily due to territorial defense or mistaken identity. While these incidents are rare, they can cause serious lacerations with their sharp talons.

YouTube +5

Why Owls Attack Humans

Territorial Defense: This is the most common reason, especially during nesting season (March to May). Owls like the Great Horned and Barred Owl are fiercely protective and may dive-bomb anyone perceived as a threat to their young.
Mistaken Identity: Young or inexperienced owls may mistake human features for prey. A common example is a bobbing ponytail on a jogger, which an owl might confuse for a squirrel or rabbit.
Starvation: Juvenile owls that have recently left the nest (August to September) are often poor hunters and may strike at anything that moves out of desperation.

Seven Days Vermont +5

Common Attack Patterns

Silent Strikes: Because of their specialized feathers, owls fly silently. Most victims report feeling a sudden “thud” or “blow” to the back of the head without any warning.
Dive-Bombing: Owls often swoop down repeatedly to drive a person out of their territory.
Targeting the Head: Most attacks are directed at the head, neck, or shoulders.

YouTube +4

How to Stay Safe

Wear a Hat: If you are in an area with known owl activity, a broad-brimmed hat or a helmet can protect your head from talons.
Tuck Your Hair: If you have a ponytail, tuck it under a hat or headband so it doesn’t resemble prey.
Use an Umbrella: Carrying an open umbrella above your head provides a physical barrier and a confusing target for an owl.
Face the Owl: If you spot an owl acting aggressively, keep your eyes on it and back away slowly. They are less likely to strike if they know they’ve been spotted.
Avoid Known Nesting Sites: If local trail signs or apps like Nextdoor report an aggressive owl, avoid that specific trail until the nesting season ends.

YouTube +8

While injuries like deep scratches are possible, there are virtually no recorded modern fatalities caused directly by an owl attack on a human.” –Google AI

HOW LONG ARE THE CLAWS OF OWLS IN THE SANTA MONICA MOUNTAINS?

Claws are 1.5 inches long. When owls catch prey, their claws rotate to two forward and two back for a crushing 8-inch-long grip. This vise-like grip is 3 times stronger than a strong, firm human handshake.

“In the Santa Monica Mountains, the length of an owl’s claws (talons) depends entirely on the species. The Great Horned Owl , the region’s largest owl, possesses the most formidable talons, which are often compared to those of a Golden Eagle in terms of relative size and power.

Wikipedia +1

Talon Length by Species

Great Horned Owl

: These “apex hunters” have talons that typically measure about 1.5 inches long. While some anecdotal reports suggest they can grow up to 3 inches in very large individuals, the standard length for a mature adult is closer to 1.5 inches. Their total foot span when fully spread is roughly 8 inches across.

Barn Owl : A medium-sized species with a foot span of about 5 to 6 inches. Their talons are smaller and more slender than the Great Horned Owl’s, specialized for gripping agile rodents like voles and mice. They also have a unique serrated “comb” on their middle talon used for grooming.

Western Screech Owl : As the smallest common owl in the mountains, its talons are significantly smaller, roughly the size of a small songbird’s claws but much sharper and stronger for capturing large insects and small mammals.

Wikipedia +8

Power and Grip

It isn’t just the length that makes these claws dangerous, but the pressure behind them:

Crushing Force: A Great Horned Owl can exert between 300 and 500 psi of pressure. For comparison, a strong human handshake is about 80–150 psi.

Locking Mechanism: Owls have a “ratchet-like” mechanism in their feet that allows them to maintain a vice-like grip on prey without needing to constantly contract their muscles.
Zygodactyl Toes: They can rotate one toe backward, creating a 2-forward, 2-backward alignment that provides a more secure, circular grip for carrying heavy prey.

Wikipedia +4“ –Google AI

HOW LONG ARE MOUNTAIN LION CLAWS?

On the telepathic plane I heard yesterday while I was at Sage Ranch in the Simi Hills that Mountain Lion claws are 5 inches long. Google AI feels this is an exaggeration! For the straight skinny on these curved Mountain Lion claws, read on …

“The claws of a mountain lion in the Santa Monica Mountains typically reach between 1.5 and 2 inches in length. Like most cats, these claws are fully retractable, which keeps them razor-sharp for hunting and climbing.

Lions Tigers and Bears +4

Key Claw Specifications

Average Length: Most adult mountain lion claws measure around 1.5 to 2 inches.
Maximum Length: Exceptionally large individuals can have claws reaching up to 3 inches.
The “Dew Claw”: The largest claw is the dew claw, located on the inside of the front legs. It is used as a primary “hook” to snag and hold onto prey during an attack.
Measurement: Scientists and collectors typically measure claw length along the outside curve from the base to the tip.

Lions Tigers and Bears +4

Comparison to Local Owls

While mountain lion claws are physically longer and thicker than owl talons, they serve different primary functions.

Feature	Mountain Lion Claws	Great Horned Owl Talons
Typical Length	1.5 – 2 inches	~1.5 inches
Visibility	Retracted (hidden while walking)	Always visible
Primary Use	Climbing and gripping large prey	Piercing and crushing small prey
Grip Force	Powerful pulling/swiping force	~500 psi crushing pressure

Tracking Tip

When hiking in the Santa Monica Mountains, you will rarely see claw marks in a mountain lion’s footprint because they keep them retracted to stay quiet and sharp. If you see clear claw tips in a large paw print, it is much more likely to be from a coyote or a large dog.

Reddit +3″ –Google AI

CONCLUSION

God bless you all,
Keep you safe,
And be with you
Through all your days.

In love, light and joy
This is Alice B. Clagett.
I Am of the Stars … and so are you.

Written and published on 3 April 2026; revised on 8 May 2026

MORE INFORMATION

I left the double quotes off of the beginning and end of Google AI’s response, and kept the double quotes as is within the responses. You will know by the light blue font that these are quotes from Google AI.

If you see purple font, that is being used for a term described in “More Information.”

I am using brown font for my questions in the Q&A. Also, through sparing use of square brackets and brown font, I sometimes change the transcript slightly or add my Comments to it.

. . . . .

AI responses in this website, many of which are in the “AI collaborations’ category, are for informational purposes only and have not been independently verified for accuracy.

In many cases AI responses do not express my point of view precisely, and in some cases, not at all. But I feel they do apprize me and my Readers of where other Lightworkers and Ascensioneers, as well as Esotericists, Theologians, Psychologists and Psychiatrists stand with regard to my channelings. They also provide brief, well organized responses to queries about commonly known facts.

While mine is a Creative Commons website, the license status of AI responses is hotly debated. My research on the presently suggested license status of AI responses is here … “More License Information” … https://wp.me/P2Rkym-rj7 …

…………..

Human species and interspecies and extraterrestrial communication, mammals, dogs, birds, owls, prophecy, AI collaborations, mountain lions,

How Can I Find Out If the Santa Monica Mountains Staff Are Hiding Data on Human Kills by Mountain Lions? . by Alice B. Clagett

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Image: Male (left) and Female (right) Mountain LIons 1,” effected from “Puma concolor,” by Julian Welbrock on Flicker … https://www.pinterest.com/pin/351912451721014/ … , CC-BY-NC-SA 2.0 ..

Image: Male (left) and Female (right) Mountain LIons 1,” effected from “Puma concolor,” by Julian Welbrock on Flicker … https://www.pinterest.com/pin/351912451721014/ … , CC-BY-NC-SA 2.0 ..

INTRODUCTION
HOW CAN I FIND OUT IF THE SANTA MONICA MOUNTAINS STAFF ARE HIDING DATA ON HUMAN KILLS BY MOUNTAIN LIONS
A STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE ON HOW TO FILE A FOIA REQUEST SPECIFICALLY FOR SANTA MONICA MOUNTAINS WILDLIFE INCIDENT LOGS
CONCLUSION

INTRODUCTION

Dear Ones,

Here is the question: How can I find out if the Santa Monica Mountains [staff] are hiding data on human kills by Mountain Lions so as to protect local Mountain Lions? The answer is below …

Alice’s words are in ochre.
Quotes from Google AI are in light blue font.

HOW CAN I FIND OUT IF THE SANTA MONICA MOUNTAINS STAFF ARE HIDING DATA ON HUMAN KILLS BY MOUNTAIN LIONS?

Dear Ones,

I asked Google AI: How can I find out if the Santa Monica Mountains [staff] are hiding data on human kills by Mountain Lions so as to protect local Mountain Lions?

Google AI said: To verify information regarding mountain lion attacks, you can cross-reference multiple independent databases maintained by state and federal agencies, which are legally required to report and track these incidents.

Verified Data Sources

California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW): This is the primary agency responsible for tracking and verifying all mountain lion-human attacks in California. They maintain a public list of Verified Mountain Lion-Human Attacks dating back to 1890. According to their records, there have been fewer than 50 verified attacks in California since 1890, with only six being fatal.
NPS Incident Reports: The National Park Service (NPS) publishes Incident Reports for the Santa Monica Mountains. These reports include all significant medical and safety events within the park, providing a secondary layer of data for verification.
State Law & Reporting Requirements: Under California law (FGC §4807), any mountain lion carcass must undergo a complete necropsy, with findings reported to the Fish and Game Commission and the State Legislature annually.

California Department of Fish and Wildlife (.gov) +4

Publicly Documented Encounters

Recent high-profile incidents in the Santa Monica Mountains and nearby areas have been extensively covered by local news, showing that both fatal and non-fatal encounters are typically subject to public scrutiny:

Malibu Creek/Calabasas (2024-2025): Recent non-fatal attacks on children in Malibu and Calabasas were widely reported by major outlets like NBC Los Angeles and the Santa Monica Daily Press.
Solstice Canyon (2023): A hiker sustained minor injuries while protecting his dog from a mountain lion; this incident was reported by CBS News and the National Park Service.
P-56 Depredation (2020): When the NPS-tracked lion

P-56

was legally killed by a landowner after attacking livestock, the National Park Service issued a press release and was transparent about the loss of the animal, despite the potential for public backlash.

Los Angeles Times +4

How to Request Unreported Data

If you suspect data is being withheld, you can use legal transparency tools to access internal records:

Freedom of Information Act (FOIA): You can submit a FOIA request to the National Park Service specifically for ranger logs, necropsy reports, or incident data for the Santa Monica Mountains.
California Public Records Act (CPRA): You can request internal communications or unredacted reports from the California Department of Fish and Wildlife.

A STEP-BY-STEP GUIDE ON HOW TO FILE A FOIA REQUEST SPECIFICALLY FOR SANTA MONICA MOUNTAINS WILDLIFE INCIDENT LOGS

Google AI asked: Would you like a step-by-step guide on how to file a FOIA request specifically for Santa Monica Mountains wildlife incident logs?

I said: Yes.

Google AI said: To file a FOIA request for Santa Monica Mountains wildlife incident logs, submit a written request to the National Park Service (NPS) via FOIAonline or by email, specifically detailing the date range and location (e.g., Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area) of the records. Identify the specific incident logs requested and provide your contact information.

National Archives (.gov) +4

Step-by-Step Guide for Requesting Wildlife Logs

Identify the Agency: For Santa Monica Mountains, the primary agency is the National Park Service (NPS), as it is a National Recreation Area. If dealing with specific state-regulated wildlife, you might also consider a California Public Records Act (CPRA) request to the California Department of Fish and Wildlife.
Formulate Your Request: Write a clear, detailed request. Include “Freedom of Information Act Request” in the subject line.

Example: “I am requesting all wildlife incident logs, including reports of human-wildlife conflict, animal injuries, or vehicle collisions, within the Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area, specifically between [Start Date] and [End Date].”

Include Necessary Details:

Your name, address, phone number, and email.
The specific time frame.
Any specific species (e.g., “mountain lion,” “coyote”) if relevant.

Submit the Request:

Best Method: Submit electronically via the FOIAonline portal or FOIAXpress.
NPS FOIA Office: You can find contact information for the NPS FOIA officers to submit by email or mail.

Be Prepared for Fees: Agencies may charge fees for searching and copying, particularly if it requires significant staff time.
Follow Up: If you do not receive a response within 20 working days, or to check on the status, use the FOIA tracking number provided.

Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) (.gov) +8

Note: The National Park Service handles federal land, while the California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW) uses GovQA for public records, which may overlap on incident tracking.

I liked and closed the thread.

CONCLUSION

I checked the first two links in the first question and feel they may be incomplete.

Filing an FOIA request, as suggested in the second question, seems to me to be a logical next step. Would any of my Readers like to give this a try?

Then there is always the avenue of social interactions. For instance, going on a local Sierra Club hike may yield fruitful results.

Here are local Angeles Chapter events … https://www.sierraclub.org/angeles/outings-events-schedule-activities/ ..

God bless you all,
And keep you safe,
And be with you
Through all your days.

In love, light and joy
This is Alice B. Clagett.
I Am of the Stars … and so are you!

Compiled and published on 19 March 2026; revised on 8 May 2026

MORE INFORMATION

If you see purple font, that is being used for a term described in “More Information.”

I am using brown font for my questions in the Q&A. Also, through sparing use of square brackets and brown font, I sometimes change the transcript slightly or add my Comments to it.

. . . . .

AI responses in this website, many of which are in the “AI collaborations’ category, are for informational purposes only and have not been independently verified for accuracy.

…………..

AI collaborations, prophecy, mammals, Mountain Lions, survival, nature,

Do Coyotes and Mountain Lions Hunt at the Same Time and Place in the Los Angeles Area? . by Alice B. Clagett

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Image: “AI Logo,” adapted from Image by Pete Linforth from Pixabay – Pixabay License

INTRODUCTION
DO COYOTES AND MOUNTAIN LIONS HUNT AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE IN THE LOS ANGELES AREA?
Only the questions are in this Table of Contents. Google AI’s answers are in the body of the post beneath the Table of Contents …
- DIVING DEEPER
CONCLUSION
- House Cat Startles Mountain Lion That Is Outside the Patio Door
- Mountain Lion Kills House Cat on Patio
- Packs of Mountain Lions in the Yards of Colorado Houses
- Learning to Read Mountain Lion Behavior and Learning What Movements We Can Make to Stop Them from Attacking in the Wild
- How to Survive a Mountain Lion Attack
- Sidebar: Mature Male and Female Mountain Lions Look Different
- Sidebar: Which Is More Vicious – a Mature Male Mountain Lion or a Mature Female Mountain Lion?

INTRODUCTION

Dear Ones,

Since there are many Coyotes near my house, and because there are Mountain Lions in the Simi Hills, which are a backdrop to my backyard, I and the Sentinel Dog whom I dubbed ‘Amazing’ and who lives up the hill from me wondered this: If we see Coyotes nearby, does that mean that Mountain Lions are not nearby?

Our thought was that we might relax if we saw the Coyotes (unless there is a pack of them surrounding us, naturally). Did i ever get that wrong! Read on …

DO COYOTES AND MOUNTAIN LIONS HUNT AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE IN THE LOS ANGELES AREA?

Dear Ones,

I asked Google AI: Do Coyotes and Mountain Lions Hunt at the Same Time and Place in the Los Angeles Area?

Google AI said: Yes, coyotes and mountain lions hunt at the same time and in the same places in the Los Angeles area, particularly within the urban-wildland interface of the foothills and canyons. While they share habitats, they often actively avoid each other, with coyotes operating as opportunistic, vocal pack hunters and mountain lions acting as solitary, silent ambush predators.

Shared Hunting Times and Locations

Active Times: Both predators are most active during dawn, dusk, and nighttime.
Shared Spaces: They share the same territory, specifically canyons, ravines, and hillsides in suburban Los Angeles and surrounding areas like Thousand Oaks.
Common Prey: Both prey on similar species, such as deer, rabbits, rodents, and urban pets.

Interactions and Behavior

Enemies with Benefits: Coyotes often follow mountain lions to scavenge from their kills, a relationship known as “enemies with benefits,” as they get food but risk being killed by the lion.
Standoffs and Confrontations: While rare, direct standoffs occur. Coyotes have been observed working together in pairs to face down a mountain lion, likely to protect a nearby den or kill.
The Power Dynamic: A mountain lion is much larger and typically wins in a fight, occasionally hunting coyotes.
Urban Adaptability: Both species can be found navigating the same urban neighborhoods at night, utilizing green belts for travel.

Coexistence and Human Awareness
Because they share the same areas, homeowners in the LA area are advised to be aware of their presence. Mountain lions often avoid direct confrontations with coyotes, but will kill them if they interfere with their food. The presence of one of these predators often implies the other is nearby.

DIVING DEEPER

Google AI said: Yes, coyotes and mountain lions hunt at the same time and in the same places in the Los Angeles area, often leading to competitive or predatory interactions.

Overlap in Time

Both species are primarily crepuscular (active at dawn and dusk) and nocturnal.

Nocturnal Shift: In the Greater Los Angeles area, mountain lions have increasingly shifted to strictly nocturnal schedules to avoid human recreational activity.
Coyote Activity: Coyotes are most active at night, especially in urban environments where they hunt for small mammals and occasionally pets.
Peak Hunting: Both predators frequently hunt during the low-light hours around dawn and dusk, which are prime times for their shared prey like deer.

Overlap in Place

They share many of the same habitats throughout Los Angeles, including the Santa Monica Mountains, Griffith Park, and residential foothills.

Shared Habitat: Research shows these animals inhabit the same canyons and trails, often captured on the same wildlife cameras.
Urban Entry: While mountain lions typically avoid urban areas (venturing in only about 1% of the time), coyotes are highly adapted to urban life and are common in residential neighborhoods.

Predator-Prey Relationship

When their hunting territories overlap, their relationship is not one of cooperation, but rather dominance:

Mountain Lions as Predators: Mountain lions are top-tier predators that will occasionally hunt and eat coyotes.
Standoffs: Video evidence from the Los Angeles and surrounding California areas has captured tense standoffs where coyotes work together to “corral” or defend themselves against a mountain lion.

These resources detail the hunting overlap and predator-prey dynamics between mountain lions and coyotes in the Los Angeles region:

CONCLUSION

Well, there you have it. Knowledge is power … there is that. Knowledge can put one on edge too, as today’s Google AI query reveals.

Luckily, it appears that the Mountain Lions are only making occasional forays into Chatsworth Nature Preserve (which is adjacent to my house) right now. Looks like solo scouting expeditions rather than hunting expeditions by the whole pack of 5 Mountain Lions, at least as of yesterday.

. . . . . . . . . .

I have been checking up on Mountain Lion videos in youtube and have these to recommend for you …

House Cat Startles Mountain Lion That Is Outside the Patio Door

Video: “Funny Fat tabby cat fighting off a mountain lion or cougar,” by Clinical Psychologist, 15 January 2023 … https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-qo1bTl53aw&list=LL&index=18 …

COMMENTS: Despite their difference in size, it looks like a house cat can startle a Mountain Lion by displaying threat responses similar to those of the Mountain Lion. I note also there is a woman in the home who is distracted from finding out the danger at the patio door by a ringing phone. I feel it is better to assess danger first, and put the phone ringing in abeyance until risk is resolved. I feel talking is less important than acting when danger rears its head. I am saying this especially to my lady Readers, and to those of my men Readers who are more cerebral than action oriented. Heading this prioritizing idea can make the difference between survival and death.

Mountain Lion Kills House Cat on Patio

Video: “Mountain Lion Kills Pet Cat, Mean Mugs Family From Back Patio,” by Nature Is Metal, 22 September 2024 … https://www.youtube.com/shorts/F7FFcl1MOrE ..

COMMENTS: It looks like the House Cat is no match for the Mountain Lion when both are outdoors. Best effort by the mother in this case is clearly shown: She keeps her child safe behind a locked door and does not attempt to rescue the House Cat, which has likely already been killed by the Mountain Lion at the mother’s patio door.

Medium-Sized Dog Scares Off Mountain Lion

Video: “Backyard Camera Captures Cat [Dog] Scaring away Mountain Lion,” by Animal Surveillance HQ, 12 October 2025 … https://www.youtube.com/shorts/1ugFf09434U ..

COMMENTS: If this video is not AI, then it shows that a medium-sized Dog can scare away a mountain lion. I see that the Dog makes up for being less tall than the Mountain Lion by loudly barking, rushing towards the Mountain Lion, and leaping up in the air in front of it. Could it be that, in that way, it causes a flight response to kick in for the Mountain Lion? Would it be a good idea for a human being … as a last resort while hiking in the wild … to try this Dog’s technique?

Packs of Mountain Lions in the Yards of Colorado Houses

Video: “Man Films Group of Mountain Lions on Porch in Colorado,” by Storyful Viral, 26 July 2018 … https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zlht31L3ERQ ..

COMMENTS: If these videos are not AI, then apparently it is true that Mountain Lions hunt in packs rather than solitarily (as commonly supposed). That is something to take into consideration when deciding how to handle aggression by “one” Mountain Lion in the wild.

Here is a similar instance of pack hunting by Mountain Lions (as opposed to solitary hunting) …

Video: “Mountain Lions Surround Colorado Home in Chilling Backyard Footage,” by New York Post, 6 September 2025 … https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xVACveQa4z0 ..

Learning to Read Mountain Lion Behavior and Learning What Movements We Can Make to Stop Them from Attacking in the Wild

Video: “Cougar Stalks You, Do THIS,” by AnimalCode, 11 December 2025 … https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dh2-_j19Zdg&list=WL&index=9 ..

COMMENTS: The AI language in the above referenced video is a little clumsy, but the messages here seem quite valuable to me. See what you think.

At timestamp 3:21 – 3:24 on Video: “Cougar Stalks You, Do THIS,” by AnimalCode, 11 December 2025 … https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dh2-_j19Zdg&list=WL&index=9 .. I see what appears to be a comparision of the faces of a male (left) and a female (right) Mountain Lion. Compare these to the images at the end of this post.

How to Survive a Mountain Lion Attack

Here is an AI video with some of the the highlights from the above, longer video on the same topic …

VIdeo: “How to Survive a Mountain Lion Attack,” by Apex Wildlife, 22 November 2024 … https://www.youtube.com/shorts/DNUijE-vACI ..

………………..
Sidebar: Mature Male and Female Mountain Lions Look Different

Here are two effected images that show the differences between the ways that mature male and female Mountain Lions look. These images are based on the photo “Puma concolor,” by Julian Welbrock on Flicker, CC-BY-NC-SA 2.0 … https://www.pinterest.com/pin/351912451721014/ ..

Image: Male (left) and Female (right) Mountain LIons 1,” effected from “Puma concolor,” by Julian Welbrock on Flicker … https://www.pinterest.com/pin/351912451721014/ … , CC-BY-NC-SA 2.0 ..

. . . . .

Image: Male (left) and Female (right) Mountain LIons 2,” effected from “Puma concolor,” by Julian Welbrock on Flicker … https://www.pinterest.com/pin/351912451721014/ … , CC-BY-NC-SA 2.0 ..

Image: Male (left) and Female (right) Mountain LIons 2,” effected from “Puma concolor,” by Julian Welbrock on Flicker … https://www.pinterest.com/pin/351912451721014/ … , CC-BY-NC-SA 2.0 ..

………………..
Sidebar: Which Is More Vicious – a Mature Male Mountain Lion or a Mature Female Mountain Lion?

A mature female mountain lion with kittens is generally considered more vicious, or aggressive, due to maternal instincts, while a mature male is physically stronger and more territorial. Females must defend young, whereas males focus on hunting larger prey like moose (36% of diet) to maintain larger bodies.

Key Differences in Behavior:

Mature Female (with young): Often more dangerous when threatened, as they will fiercely defend their kittens, exhibiting extreme aggression.
Mature Male: More solitary and territorial, often hunting larger animals (36% moose, 44% deer) and killing more biomass on average annually.

Both are efficient, apex predators; however, a female’s protective nature can lead to more intense aggression in defense scenarios. –Google AI

………………..

God bless you all,
And keep you safe,
And be with you
Through all your days.

In love, light and joy
This is Alice B. Clagett.
I Am of the Stars … and so are you!

Compiled and published on 17 March 2026; revised on 8 May 2026

MORE INFORMATION

If you see purple font, that is being used for a term described in “More Information.”

I am using brown font for my questions in the Q&A. Also, through sparing use of square brackets and brown font, I sometimes change the transcript slightly or add my Comments to it.

. . . . .

AI responses in this website, many of which are in the “AI collaborations’ category, are for informational purposes only and have not been independently verified for accuracy.

…………..

AI collaborations, prophecy, mammals, Mountain Lions, Coyotes, survival,

Red-Breasted House Finch (Roselin familier) Warns of Great, Big Mountain Lion . by Alice B. Clagett

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Notes for the Rangers at the Paramount Ranch Ranger Station and Malibu Creek State Park
At Paramount Ranch: The gentleman who was bedding down in the white storage pod just south of the Ranger Station and barn – The one whose mattress and bedding was in the trash there on 3 March 2026?

My psychic impression that day was this: That gentleman got out of the storage pod at night to relieve himself and the Mountain Lion got him. His body is scattered here and there, as it was shared by the Mountain Lion pride.

I would check for remains in the lee of Sugarloaf Peak, in the low gap between the mountain and the small foothill in front of the mountain, which ends before the flat space in front of the treed borders of Medea Creek.

There is a National Park Service map of Paramount Ranch here … https://www.nps.gov/samo/planyourvisit/paramountranch.htm … Sugarloaf Peak is at the bottom left-hand side of the map.

Hope this makes sense to you. One never knows about messages sent via the astral plane.

Malibu Creek State Park. Also, yesterday, 6 March 2026 at a little after noon I walked halfway to the Visitor Center on Crags Road at Malibu Creek State Park. I was alone, having passed several small parties of people who were heading for the parking lot.

There I got a strong telepathic warning to go back to the trail head. I sensed a large, male Mountain Lion heading down the mountain on the far side of Malibu Creek. Coincidentally I noticed a female Mountain Lion and several others approaching from the cleft in the mountains to the right of Crags Trail.

As I strode briskly back towards the parking lot I noticed a young man talking on a handheld on the right side of the trail. He looked well bred … not homeless … but undernourished.

I looked up and saw two youngish people … whether two men or a man and a woman, I cannot say … converging towards him in the delta on the far side of Malibu Creek.

Shortly along the trail, on my right, along Las Virgenes Creek, I saw a young man with broad shoulders squatting with a handheld, which he held up to take a picture of me.

When I got to the stairs to the parking lot, two rough and strong young men talking in street gang lingo were descending the stairs, so I took the gate route and crossed the road that leads to the campground. As I did so I saw two young men equally strong and rough leaving the restroom area on their way to Crags Road.

I then walked back to my car via Crags Road where it runs on the south side of Parking Lot 3.

There is a map of Malibu Creek State Park at the California State parks site … https://www.parks.ca.gov/?page_id=614 ..

I have a concern that single walkers in the afternoon may be picked off in the afternoon by young people looking for spare change. Could that be possible?

Could it be that the Mountain Lions are descending from the mountains in mid-afternoon to look for and to ‘do in’ injured victims of theft?

Could you also check whether the cars of putatively missing and consumed single hikers might be being driven off to a chop shop late in the day on weekday afternoons?

This probably makes no sense at all. Still, I would greatly appreciate your making sure it is not so.

Image: “Red-Breasted House Finch,” by Alice B. Clagett, 3 March 2026, CC BY-SA 4.0 International, from “Awakening with Planet Earth,” https://awakeningwithplanetearth.com ..

Image: “Red-Breasted House Finch,” by Alice B. Clagett, 3 March 2026, CC BY-SA 4.0 International, from “Awakening with Planet Earth,” https://awakeningwithplanetearth.com ..

INTRODUCTION
VIDEO BY ALICE
SUMMARY OF THE VIDEO
HOUSE FINCH
AUDIO CREDITS
VIDEO CREDITS
MORE INFORMATION

INTRODUCTION

Image: “Paramount Ranch,” by Alice B. Clagett, 3 March 2026, CC BY-SA 4.0 International, from “Awakening with Planet Earth,” https://awakeningwithplanetearth.com ..

Image: “Paramount Ranch,” by Alice B. Clagett, 3 March 2026, CC BY-SA 4.0 International, from “Awakening with Planet Earth,” https://awakeningwithplanetearth.com ..

. . . . .

Dear Ones,

This is an encounter with a Red-Breasted House Finch at Paramount Ranch, Santa Monica Mountains, California. The Finch warns me about a very big Mountain Lion approaching me from the lee of Sugarloaf Peak, from a low gap between the mountain and the small foothill in front of the mountain. Just east of that is the Paramount Ranch Ranger Station.

I didn’t see the Mountain Lion, but the House Finch was so very vocal, and so definite about its being quite close by, and with quite a wicked intent towards me, that I spooked and headed for the car the minute the Finch left in a flurry of its beautiful wings.

At the picnic tables by the Ranger Station was seated a man with a wide-brim hat. Next to him was a German Shepherd with a black head.

After I left there I heard, on the telepathic plane, that the man clairly saw this very big Mountain Lion approaching him and his dog. I asked him to get in his car quickly, but you know how men are! They have their own ideas, and they abide by them.

Consequently, I am not at all certain what happened next. I hope for the best, both for the man and for his very fine German Shepherd.

There is a Summary after the video …

VIDEO BY ALICE

SUMMARY OF THE VIDEO

“Red-Breasted House Finch (Roselin familier) Warns of Great, Big Mountain Lion”
By Alice B. Clagett

[CAPTION: Click “Show Transcript.”]\

[CAPTION:Turn Audio Up When House Finch Is Speaking.]

House Finch 1 to House FInch 2 (excited, distraught): Jesus Effing Christ, there’s a great big … GREAT BIG Mountain Lion right there!

House Finch 2 to House FInch 1: What?! What?! Where IS it?

House Finch 1 to House FInch 2: It’s right there.

Raven to House FInches: Stop, stop, stop!

House Finch 2 to House Finch 1: Great Mercy! There’s a quite … quite, quite large Mountain Lion.

House Finch 1 to House Finch 2: I can see it sneaking up. It’s right over there. See it?

House Finch to House Finch 1: It’s right there. Maybe you can’t see it but I … yeppy yep yep … CAN see it. It’s raising its head right over there.

Mountain Lion 1 to House Finch 1 (mildly amused, speaking in a low, deep, rumbling mutter): Don’t tell her anything please. PLEASE don’t talk to her. PLEASE don’t say anything at all.

Mountain Lion 2 (simultaneously): I’m going to EAT her. I’m going to EAT her.

House Finch to Alice (simultaneously): There it goes again. EAT-ing her! EAT-ing her! See it?

House Finch 2 (turning its head to look at me), speaking to House FInch 1: Jesus Christ, She can’t even SEE it! Sweet Jesus, It says its going to EAT you. I can’t stand it. It’s going to EAT YOU.

Alice to House Finch: Kind of pretty bird!

House Finch 2 to House Finch 1: Jesus Effing Christ, She really can’t see ANYTHING.

Alice to House Finch 2: Are you a Red Grosbeak?

Mountain Lion 1 to Alice (laughing in a low, rumbling voice): RIGHT! THAT’S it!

House Finch 2 to Alice: We’re HOUSE Finches!

House Finch 2 (looking at Alice), and speaking to House Finch 1: She doesn’t even know what type of Bird is here!

Alice to House Finch 2: I see.

House Finch 2 to Alice: Jesus CHRIST! DON’T SAY IT!

Thoroughly consternated, House Finch 2 flies off.

Alice to Readers: That bird right there said, “There’s a great, big Mountain Lion right over there, on that tall mountain there.” That’s Paramount Mountain. [No, That’s Sugarloaf Peak at Paramount Ranch.]

Other House Finches beg Alice not to say that.

Alice to Readers: But you can’t see it right now, it said, …

Raven: Stop, stop!

Alice to Readers (continuing): … because it’s hiding between this and the place that goes down after that, and then it goes back up again. And it’s hiding in between.

Mountain Lion (in a low growl, suppressing anger): It knows where we live!

House Finches, greatly alarmed, beg Alice not to say that.

House Finch 1 to Alice: Can’t you see how angry it’s getting?

Alice to Readers: Do you understand? [I’m speaking of the lee of Paramount Ranch Sugarloaf Peak, from a low gap between the mountain and the small foothill in front of the mountain. Just north-northeast of that is the Paramount Ranch Ranger Station.]

Finch 1 to other Finches: Christ! He will eat her up right, right there!

Mountain Lion 1 (feeling jolly): Yes! He WILL eat her up.

Alice to Readers: I was right over here. [Shows path heading south along Medea Creek), ..

House Finch 1 to other House Finches (sarcastically): She says, “Right over HERE,” VERY good. She’s describing it.

Alice to Readers (continuing): … I was going down this way, and that Bird said, “Don’t go any farther!” …

Mountain Lion 1: I’ll be.

House Finch 1 to Alice: She CER-tainly DID!

Alice to Readers (continuing): … Not only that, there’s a CRICKET over here … [Shows grass to left of trail.]

Cricket to Alice: That’s … right. There’s a … CRICKET.

Alice to Readers: Cricket said …

House Finch 3: She hears it!

House Finch 1: Right!

Cricket to Alice: That’s … right, … I’m a …. Cricket. [And I said:] Don’t … go … over …. there. … Don’t … go … there.

Alice to Readers (repeating what Cricket said): “Don’t … go … any … higher. … Don’t … go ….” Can you hear it? They’re all so insistent!

Mountain Lion 1 to Alice: Yes, they ARE.

[Ranger station is in the background, on the right.]

Alice to Readers: Well, The Red Grosbeak [whoops; it’s a House Finch] just flew off. It said, “I can’t bear to watch this thing.”

House Finch 2 to Alice: Yes, it @#$! !@# DID!

[Alice: Ouch!]

Alice to House Finch 2: Why not? What’s up?

House FInch 2 to Alice: It’s . Getting ….

Alice to House Finch 1: It’s getting closer?!

House Finch 2 to Alice (continuing): … Closer.

Alice to Readers: Ok. So I have to walk back to the car. The car is right here. It’s at the visitor center [Ranger Station] right here.

Alice to Readers (continuing): See? This is so surreal!

Alice to Readers (continuing): That Red Grosbeak [no, it’s a House Finch] really knows what’s up!

Alice to Readers (continuing): And the Cricket knows what’s up. I don’t know what to do!

Cricket to Alice: Thank … you … for … mentioning … me.

Alice to Readers (continuing): They say that the great, big Mountain Lion is getting closer …

Alice to Readers (continuing): … from the Paramount Mountain [Sugarloaf Peak, on which the Paramount logo may have been modeled] over there … a very famous mountain …

Alice to Readers (continuing): … And it has to be a very famous Mountain Lion … probably the MOST famous …

Alice to Readers (continuing): … I think we’d better get going.

God bless you all, and keep you safe, and be with you through all your days.

In love, Light and joy, this is Alice B. Clagett. I Am of the Stars … and so are you!

Come and visit me at my wonderful, world class, WordPress website, …

House Finch 2 to Alice: He’s right over there.

Mountain Lion to Alice (feeling amused): I’m right over here.

Alice to Readers: See anything?

House Finch 2 to Alice: He’s right over THERE.

Alice to Readers (continuing):… “Awakening with Planet Earth: … https://awakeningwithplanetearth.com …

Raven: Stop, stop!

Alice to Readers (continuing): See you there!

[I hear a Wham! sound to my left.] Oops!

Alice to Readers: Shades of M. Night Shyamalan!

Alice to Readers: False alarm!

Raven to Alice: Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha!

House Finch 2 (chuckling): VERY FUNNY! She thinks it’s really funny!

. . . . .

Filmed on 3 March 2026 and published on 7 March 2026; youtube transcript edited on 7 March 2026

Image: “Sugarloaf Mountain at Paramount Ranch,” by Alice B. Clagett, 3 March 2026, CC BY-SA 4.0 International, from “Awakening with Planet Earth,” https://awakeningwithplanetearth.com ..

Image: “Sugarloaf Mountain at Paramount Ranch,” by Alice B. Clagett, 3 March 2026, CC BY-SA 4.0 International, from “Awakening with Planet Earth,” https://awakeningwithplanetearth.com ..

HOUSE FINCH

The House Finch star of this movie has several names. Someone told the House Finch at my house that it is a Grosbeak. That is not so. As the House Finch at Paramount Ranch explained, it’s true name is House Finch.

Because I find this Finch so fetching, so very endearing, I call it by these names: Red-Breasted House Finch, Roselin familiar, and Fair Rose My Friend.

These names reminded me of the old-fashioned song “My Wild Rose” by Edward MacDowell, so I added the instrumental audio of that song to this video.

AUDIO CREDITS

Audio: “To a Wild Rose,” by Edward MacDowell, Sketch No. 1 from “Woodland Sketches, Op. 51,”
1896, Chase Coleman (piano), from IMSLP … “Free Recordings” (public domain or licensed under Creative Commons)

“To a Wild Rose”
By Edward MacDowell
Lyrics

“Come, oh, songs! come, oh, dreams!
Soft the gates of day close,
Sleep, my birds, sleep, streams!
Sleep, my wild rose!

Pool and bud, hill and deep,
You who wore my robes, sleep!
Droop, East! die, West!
Let my land rest.

Woods, I woke your boughs!
Hills, I woke your elf-throngs!
Land, All thy hopes and woes
Rang from me in songs!

Come, oh, songs! Come, oh, dreams!
In our house is deep rest!
Through the pines gleams, gleams,
Bright the gold West.

There the flutes shall cry,
there the viols weep.
Laugh my dreams, and sigh!
Sing and vigil keep,
Awake, wild rose.”

VIDEO CREDITS

“Red-Breasted House Finch (Roselin familier) Warns of Great, Big Mountain Lion”
By Alice B. Clagett

Filmed on 3 March 2026 and produced on 7 March 2026
Location: Paramount Ranch, Santa Monica Mountains, Los Angeles, CA

Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0 International –
By Alice B. Clagett

. . . . .

My website is “Awakening with Planet Earth” … https://awakeningwithplanetearth.com

MORE INFORMATION

There is a very nice recording of the song in the video … maybe with slightly different words … here …

Video: “O A WILD ROSE 🌹MacDowell Original Lyrics Words text trending 1896 sing along song music,” by Szabo Music, 20 April 2024 … https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=l6F3TpN5Xu0 ..

Don Read did a simple, bright, copyrighted changeup to the lyrics in 2004 … https://www.donread.net/to-a-wild-rose.html ..

. . . . .

Audio: “To a Wild Rose,” by Edward MacDowell, Sketch No. 1 from “Woodland Sketches, Op. 51,” 1896, Chase Coleman (piano), from IMSLP … “Free Recordings” (public domain or licensed under Creative Commons)

…………..

interspecies communication, songbirds, house finch, birds, mammals, mountain lion,

AWAKENING WITH PLANET EARTH

ASCENDING WITH PLANET EARTH ~ BY ALICE B. CLAGETT

Tag Archives: mammals

A Pigeon Named ‘Fair Rose of the Valley’ . by Alice B. Clagett

Pathetically Brave Chihuahua Confronts Ferocious Owl so as to Save the Woman . by Alice B. Clagett

How Can I Find Out If the Santa Monica Mountains Staff Are Hiding Data on Human Kills by Mountain Lions? . by Alice B. Clagett

Do Coyotes and Mountain Lions Hunt at the Same Time and Place in the Los Angeles Area? . by Alice B. Clagett

Red-Breasted House Finch (Roselin familier) Warns of Great, Big Mountain Lion . by Alice B. Clagett

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