both because they get eaten and eat other animals so that is my answer
the owls eat at day times so they can see their predator easily
Snowy owls are protected species, as are all Birds of Prey. However, the snowy owl is not an endangered species.
some are foxes, wolves and dogs mostly humans
Owls are predators.
As with most owls, the mother stays and keeps the young warm, whilst keeping predators at bay. The father owl hunts continuously to keep his family fed, often lining the nest edge with prey that is at that time surplus to requirements. Once the young snowy owls are too demanding for the male snowy owl, and large enough to leave, the female snowy owl joins in the hunt and supply of fresh prey. Eventually, the young snowy owls are encouraged to chase their own prey, initially caught but not killed by the parent snowy owls.
Owls are Birds of Prey like Eagle, the only difference being, that, they hunt at night.Scavengers are organisms who feed on carrion( dead flesh).Owls are mostly hunters.
catch prey and fly,and find a mate
do you mean prey? wel if you do then yes, but it is also a predator. it is prey to rivaling meerkat clans and to owls it is a predator to small arachnids and bugs
Mouse
Weaselfoxes and prairie dogs are not direct predators of snowy owls; rather, snowy owls are apex predators that primarily prey on small mammals, including rodents like lemmings and voles. Prairie dogs, being a type of burrowing rodent, can be part of the snowy owl's diet in certain habitats. Weaselfoxes, which are not a recognized species, could refer to a combination of weasels and foxes, both of which may compete for similar prey but do not typically prey on snowy owls themselves. Snowy owls, being large and powerful birds, are more likely to be at the top of the food chain in their ecosystem.
Owls can be found in almost every biome. Snowy owls can be found in the tundra, while burrowing owls can be found in the desert. They are one of the most diverse and adaptable birds of prey.
The Snowy Owl affects the environment by keeping control of the population of its prey. (hares, rodents, ducks, and small birds.)