Yes, I believe that most birds, animals, including moms and dads would do anything to protect their young from harm.
Young burrowing owls moult into their adult plumage in their first summer.
Owls are solitary . . . if they do get together, flying or otherwise, the group is called a "Parliament".
how dose a boobook owl defend itself
Barn owls care for there young by going in and out of the nest carrying food for the young when the young barn owls screech for food.
owls
Both the male and female defend their nest and their young from predators .Some individuals stay on the breeding grounds while others migrate.
They Interact By the Snowy owls using sight, sound and touch to communicate and understand their environment. Males often "hoot" to defend their territory. They also make many other calls, including a "rick, rick, rick", a "kre kre kre", a mewing and a hiss. These calls are often used by an adult that is defending a nest. Snowy owls also use physical displays to communicate. For example, males use courtship displays to attract a mate. They use certain postures to defend themselves or to defend their territory.
As young owls mature, they get larger, they learn how to fly and how to capture their prey, and they become capable of reproducing.
Any animal can harm you if you do not give it space. Especially if it has little ones. All animals will defend their young if threatened. Keep a safe distance and you should be fine.
By fight the pretiters that try to eat their young
All owls look after their youngallot until their young is an adult, they all have talons which is their claws on their feet. They are all very wise , elegant equlant and good monitors
A young adult is in there early 20's where as an adult is in there 30'. A young adult can marry an adult.