Owls

Owls are generally not dangerous to humans. They are shy and elusive creatures that avoid human contact. However, if provoked or if they feel threatened, they may become defensive and use their talons or beak to protect themselves. It is important to give owls their space and avoid getting too close to them in order to prevent any potential harm.

A burrowing owl uses it feathers, and whole body to camouflage with its environment. That's about all i know. You can check wikipedia.com and type in burrowing owl. It will tell you all about the burrowing owl. :^) (^:

Yes, owls are natural predators of rodents and insects, making them effective at controlling pest populations. Some farmers and property owners use owl boxes to attract owls to their land to help manage pest issues in a natural and eco-friendly way.

yes they do they dont eat hawks but hawks can eat a small fox .

They like to hunt in the dark. so normally at the night. They have very good hearing. they can hear a twig snap from a mouses footfall. Barn owls live in places such as barns, shacks and any manmade or natural strucure that is dark and cozy.

,MaDiSoN

The rarest type of owl on earth is the Forest Owlet (Heteroglaux blewitti), native to India. It was thought to be extinct until it was rediscovered in 1997. There are estimated to be less than 250 individuals left in the wild.

No. They are just for appearance. They are just tufts. See the related link for more information.
The tufts seen on owls are not ears, though they may be connected to the nerves of the ears, they are an extension of the facial disc, making it larger. The tufts are also used to display the owls mood, flat against its head for angry, bolt upright for alert and so on.

African Scops-owls usually weigh about 60 grams (range 45 - 90 grams).

Burrowing owls eat both small mammals and insects, depending on the time of year. The spring finds them searching for moles and mice while the summer offers a wide variety of grasshoppers and beetles for them to feast on.

Yet he could not stop thinking ahead to the day when the owl dens be destroyed. pg.180

Roy stood motionless, listening intently, but all he heard was the hum of mosquitoes and the low whisper of the tide. pg. 292

''Disney World is an armpit'', Roy stated flatly, compared to Montana.

its a hawk that eats both of these animals

Hervivores are creatures that survive on plants only. The owl's staple food are small animals like rats and lizards. Creatures that feed on animal forms are called carnivores.

Yes, owls do eat insects as part of their diet. Insects like beetles, moths, and grasshoppers are a common prey for some owl species, especially younger owls learning to hunt. However, insects generally make up a small portion of an owl's overall diet compared to rodents and small mammals.

Owls do Poop out of their rear end. The pellets that contain bones, hair, feathers and other such material are regurgitated because these items cannot be digested. The food items that CAN be digested are passed through the owl's system and pooped out just like any other bird. But unlike any other bird they are able to digest them in a very neat pellet. While other birds will digest in a wet white puddle that we find on our wind sheilds every day.

They die because you numb nuts are searching them and it makes them feel nervous. So ha you fat lards!!!!!!!!

The average brain size of a raven is about 15% of its body weight, making it relatively large compared to other bird species. Ravencorvids are known for their high intelligence and problem-solving abilities, which are supported by their larger brain size.

Owls have 20 primary wings that allow them to minimize the sound of their wings when they fly. Each wing span has its own primary edge.

Owls typically have 10 primary feathers on each wing, for a total of 20 primary feathers. These feathers are important for providing lift and propulsion during flight.

Owls typically eat bats, as they are nocturnal hunters that feed on small mammals like bats. Bats are not known to hunt or eat owls.

Owls typically produce 1 to 5 owlets at a time, depending on the owl species. The number of owlets in a single clutch can vary based on factors such as the availability of food and habitat conditions.

I n the wild they have been found living up to 13 years of age. In captivity they live up to 25 years the great gray owl lives very long for an owl.

Owls do not have many predators. In some places, eagles sometimes kill and eat owls, and smaller kinds, or species, of owls are sometimes killed and eaten by larger types of owls. Serpents that can climb trees will eat baby owls or owl eggs if they get the chance. Many owls are apex predators, meaning that healthy adults have no natural predators in the wild. Some species, such as the burrowing owl, face predation by hawks, badgers and foxes. Adult great horned owls have no natural enemies.

Volunteers in Florida help burrowing owls by monitoring and protecting their burrows, installing artificial burrows to provide additional nesting sites, raising awareness about the importance of these owls to the ecosystem, and working with local communities to implement conservation measures.