answersLogoWhite

0

A freaky bird with bug eyes that stare you down in a tree

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

How would you describe the nest of an owl?

How you describe a nest of an owl is it is in a tree and it looks like a normal nest.


What words would you use to describe an owl?

I would describe an owl as silent,powerful,and awsome but the last one is my opinion


How would you describe a owl?

An owl is a beautiful, graceful bird. That gently turns its head around to look for prey and predators.


What are fifty words that describe owl's?

wise flis big eyes


What would describe the color of an eastern screech owl in the red phase?

Red.


What is the verb that describe the sound made by an owl?

A hoot sound


What words with an O describe a teacher?

words like obey, own, owl, and octopus


Describe the niche of the spotted owl in a temperate rainforest?

it has the niche of a hunter for small animals such as mice and chipmunks


What does hoot mean?

That the owl is trying to communicate with other owls. Some of the South Eastern tribes have stories about the owl in their oral traditions that are negative. Other tribes hold the owl in high regard.


Why does the owl-eyed man describe Gatsby as a real?

The owl-eyed man describes Gatsby as real because he sees through the facade and recognizes Gatsby's genuine passion and authenticity in pursuing his dreams and love for Daisy.


What is nicknames for barn owls?

Barn Owls have many nicknames which include monkey-faced owl, silver owl, white owl, delicate owl, golden owl, steeple owl, straw owl, barnyard owl, church owl, night owl, ghost owl, hobgoblin owl, screech owl, and death owl.


What does 'one'refer to in the poem The owl written by Edward Thomas?

In the poem "The Owl" by Edward Thomas, the word "one" refers to the speaker or observer of the owl. It signifies a sense of detachment or objectivity, allowing the speaker to describe the owl in a more impartial manner. The use of "one" creates a sense of universality, inviting readers to step into the role of the observer and experience the scene for themselves.