usually little mice or mouses, they also eat little snakes.
Yes, there are barn owls in Tucson. I believe they have some at the Desert Museum, but they are common in the wild as well.
owls can't digest the food
it has adapted by...watching other animals feed
Some Birds lay eggs and leave them to fend for themselves while Barn Owls (Tyto Alba) raise and teach their young until they are old enough to have a mate and nest of their own.Tay Tay Rules
the Scientific name of The Barn Owl is Tyto alba, and The Tawny Owl is Strix alucoalso the scienetific name of all owl's are raptors and birds of prey
The barn owl has a huge range, found in most temperate areas around the world. However, their numbers have been reduced in some areas where they are found, and they are nowhere near as common today as they once were.
Crikets, grass hoppers, and sometimes beetles.
No. Some species of owl have feathery tufts that are sometimes mistaken for ears. Barn owls do not have these.
Barn owls have exceptional hearing to locate prey within their habitats. Some adaptions helping this are a face shaped to reflect sound well and asymmetrical ear slits to pin point the origin of a sound. Barn owls also have feathers that allow them to fly silently when sneaking up in prey and a rotatable fourth talon to grab it.
Ralph Elisa
Owl's would be the general birds of prey. Some common ones would be Barn Owl Tawny Owl
Owls have high metabolisms and so must hunt frequently in order to remain healthy. The main food largely depends on the species of Owl. For example, Scops and Screech Owls feed on insects mostly, while Barn Owls eat mainly mice, shrews and voles. Larger Owls such as the Eagle Owl will prey upon hares, young foxes and birds up to the size of ducks and gamebirds. Some species have specialised in fishing, such as the Asian Fish Owls and African Fishing Owls. Although certain species have these preferences for food type, most owls are opportunistic, and will take whatever prey is available in the area.