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this is a horrible answer and all im saying is what i ask for is what i get i need i gooder asnswer so dont hings on here if its not ture
Washington is home to several owl species, including the Great Horned Owl, Barred Owl, and Northern Spotted Owl. The Northern Spotted Owl, in particular, is notable for its conservation status and is often found in old-growth forests. Additionally, the Western Screech Owl and Barn Owl can also be found in various habitats across the state. Each species has adapted to specific environments, contributing to the region's rich biodiversity.
The only two I know of are (Northern) Spotted Owl and Barred Owl. They create the Sparred Owl.
Eastern United States into western Canada, the Pacific Northwest and northern California..... Barred owls displace resident spotted owls and often breed with them.....
All owls are carnivores. Also, spotted owls are not limited to living in old-growth forests, as some environmentalists would have you believe. They may LIKE the forest better, but I have a nice color photo of a northern owl actively nesting in a Burger King sign at a store in northern Idaho.
- Whiskered Screech-Owl - Western Screech-Owl - Elf Owl - Spotted Owl - Northern Pygmy-Owl - Flammulated Owl - Burrowing Owl - Great Horned Owl - Northern Saw-Whet Owl
Prefers train, but will fly if pushed
20 years
20 years
No. But the bird is in trouble, especially the northern race. Logging is no longer the biggest threat, but a close relative, the barred owl (Strix Varia) is usurping the spotted owl from its native haunts.
Yes there are endangered owls. Just to name a few Burrowing Owl, Ground Owl, Northern Spotted Owl, Pygmy Owl, Barn Owl.
The Northern Spotted Owl.
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