No, they are birds
Burrowing Owls are opportunistic predators, preying primarily on insects and small mammals which make up ~55% of their diet . During the day, owls prey on insects near the burrow; whereas, foraging for small mammals occurs predominately at night. pocket gophers, voles, and deer mice may be common prey for the burrowing owl, scientists can learn what mammals these owls eat by examining their pellets.
Burrowing owls help control populations of insects, rodents and small mammals and help increase the diversity of wildlife in an area. they are also very beautiful animals who are endangered so lets help
All owls have eggs that are white/off-white, including Burrowing Owls.
Burrowing Owls lay about nine eggs.
No, burrowing owls do not have sharp teeth. Like all birds, they lack teeth altogether; instead, they have a beak that is adapted for their dietary needs. Burrowing owls primarily feed on insects, small mammals, and other small prey, using their beaks to catch and consume food.
Burrowing owls feel threatened because of predures and human activity.
No, burrowing owls live exactly where their name suggests - in burrows.
Burrowing Owls Capture Food By Digging or Hidding & Jumping
Burrowing owls eat both small mammals and insects, depending on the time of year. The spring finds them searching for moles and mice while the summer offers a wide variety of grasshoppers and beetles for them to feast on.
burrowing owls live under ground and other birds dontBurrowing owls are the only owls who live underground. Also, burrowing owls prefer running with their long legs to flying.
Burrowing owls feel threatened because of predures and human activity.
Yes, burrowing owls are legally protected. As are all endangered species.