Owls

Not any bird can rotate their head to 180 degrees but one animal can and it is called a owl. The owl can rotate it's head all the way around it is said to look for their prey or watch out for any predators.

The lifespan of an owl varies by breed. The great horned owl lives to be 5-15 years old, while the snowy owl has an average life expectancy of 9.5 years. The elf owl is expected to live anywhere from 4-11 years of age.

Only if its strong like an ox and fast as the hare

That is one of the weirdest questions I have ever heard, but the difference between the two would probably be that an owl pellet mainly consists of mice bones, fur, and anything the owl cannot digest, while a human skeleton is a lot larger, does not have any fur, and does not come out of an owl.

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.

They eat snakes, rabits, rogs, inscets, and spiders

All owls are carnivores and are classed as birds of prey. The Tawny Owl's diet depends on an urban or rural habitat. But mainly small birds such as sparrows, thrushes, blackbirds and starlings, rats, rabbits, moles, shrews, bats, mice and voles. In a city habitat, pigeons would be included.

Only Great Horned owls prey on skunks. They do it because owls have no sense of smell whatsoever. By eating the skunk they smell like skunk, the tree they live in smells like skunk, and even their baby will smell like skunk This repels other animals fom bothering them.

The average weight of all owls is about 5 pounds. They don't get very big just big enough.

small mammals like mice, rabbits, moles, gerbils, guinea pig, etc. They also eat insects, but they do not hunt them. Some big kinds of owls will hunt for lizards. They also eat small animals, like chicks, puppies, kittens, etc

Sexing of Barn Owls are quite difficult. The female tends to be larger than the male with darker plumage, and a heavily spotted underside. The Male is lighter in color, with more white on the underside and less spots than the female.

All owls have night vision. Since the desert can get so hot, most animals, including owls, come out at evening or night to avoid the heat of day. Since they're active at night, it's good to have nocturnal vision.

Some desert owls are elf owls, pygmy owls, burrowing owls, great horned owls.

It allows them to hunt when it is cooler.

people are the owls because owls are the symbol of wisdom and only humans have the ability to be wise.

Snowy owls have "egg teeth" to break open the eggs they hatch from. Ancient birds had teeth but during their evolution they lost the ability to produce enamel. Birds developed specialized beaks instead. Snowy owls swallow small prey whole as most other raptors.

'Owlet' is the proper term. See the related link listed below for more information:

Puffing the feathers out traps more air. Air is a good insulator (it doesn't transfer heat well) so when they puff their feathers out it helps to keep them warm.

deer and other kinds of birds like the grouse

Laughing Owls
The Laughing Owl The Laughing Owl (Sceloglaux albifacies), also known as Wh?kau or the White-faced Owl, was an endemic owl found in New Zealand, but is now extinct. It was plentiful when European settlers arrived in New Zealand in 1840.

Barn owls use very good hearing, very good eyesight, silent flight and very sharp, strong talons to catch their prey. The Barn owl will fly up and down fields and hedge rows, using its ears, mainly, but also its eyes to look for prey. One found, the Barn owl will dive head first onto the prey, stretching its feet out at the last second and shutting its eyes, feeling the prey with the hairs on its fee and nose.

There are two types of light-sensitive cells in the retina. Rods are far more light-sensitive, but cannot discern color. Cones are less sensitive, but can detect colors. An owl actually doeshave color-sensitive cones in their eyes, and therefore can probably detect colors to some extent. The retina of an owl is packed with almost 56,000 rods per square millimeter. That works out to more than 36 million rods per square inch. Furthermore, behind the retina, they have a reflective layer of cells called the tapetum lucidum, which reflects back onto the rods any light that may have passed through the retina without hitting one the first time. The end result is that an owl's night vision is approximately 100 times more sensitive in low light levels than a human, but at the cost of being farsighted (they can't focus on close objects). They also are unable to move their eyes in their sockets, which is why they have to turn their entire head to see something in a different direction.

the word owl comes from greek people who loved owls as a shield a safety

i dont

mice, smaller birds, rodents, and maybe bats.

Owls breeding in Washington migrate south along the coast and winter in California, occasionally as far south as Mexico.