A consumer.
yes - as predators they are classified as consumers - at least until they die and their carcass begins to fertilize the soil and feed scavengers, at which point it sort of becomes a producer.
An owl is a secondary consumer because it consumes animals. If it ate grass it would be a primary consumer
an owl is a consumer because it doesnt make its own food.insead they eat other animals.its apart of the food chain
No it is a carnivore!!
it is a comsumer
They are producers
Owls are carnivorous.
consumer
Smaller owls, such as Burrowing Owls and Screech Owls, do eat insects on occasion.
burrowing owls are more active when what type of animals digs the burrows that these owls eventually take over once they are abandone
NOTHING
They live in my face??
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.
consumer
All owls have eggs that are white/off-white, including Burrowing Owls.
Burrowing Owls lay about nine eggs.
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 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.
Burrowing owls' nest can be found exactly where their name suggests - in burrows.
The burrowing owl is not an endangered species.
Burrowing Owls , as their name implies , find homes in holes excavated by other burrowing animals such as Prairie Dogs .