yes and no, they live in almost every continent upset Antarctica
snowy owl live in Farms
Barn owls eat mice, and we don't want mice in our barns.
Yes if youre wondering how i know my teacher only buys local products and she bought owl pellets (barf) for us to disect
Owls have solar systems. The don't have 9 planets like us. Just one, Myanus. And you can kiss it. Who gives a hoot if they have systems. Oh they have feathers though.
Owls live in any part of the world ranging from places in the woods, barns, deserts, etc.
Hi i am a zookeeper at Marwell zoo Owls are not particularly bright them being wise is actually a myth sorry to burst your bubble guys - I don't know if they really are or not, but I know why owls are considered wise. That is because, in Greek Mythology, the goddess Athena is the goddess of wisdom, and her symbolic animal is an owl.
The pellets of any owl can help us (by which i mean scientist) learn more about owls because we know what they eat and we learn about their digestive system.
No in fact it could be viewed as a lucky omen, since most owls are nocturnal, and seeing one during the day is a rare event. We have a family of barn owls that live on our property. They are mostly outside at night, but we see them during the day a few times every month. Whenever they hatch out a new nest, we will see them during the day quite often while the young are first starting to explore outside the nest. They will perch in the trees and come check us out. We have always thought it was pretty cool and have never had a negative incident follow their visits.
In the Summer they live in all the US and the Southern half of Canada. In winter the fly South to South America.
no
yes
Studying the barn owl diet can help us understand their ecosystem and the health of their habitat. By monitoring their diet, we can assess changes in the environment and take conservation actions to ensure the preservation of the barn owl's food sources and nesting areas. This knowledge can also inform land management practices to support the diverse prey species that barn owls rely on for survival.