Owls

yes

Yes, that is one fo their main meals.

elf owl eggs are a pure white.

They can flap their wings but mostly they get up from a high perch and glide.

Yes indeed it is a bird of prey. It is among one of the top predators in dry deciduous forests of central India

Yes. Humans, Great Horned Owls, Tree climbing bears, and lynx.

Owl tufts, such as the ones on either side of a Great Horned Owl's head, are used to communicate the owl's mood to other animals, or beings. The owl will point its head tufts forward to say, "I am watching you" out of irritation, and cautiousness. An example of this type of situation could be if one were to intrude upon its territory, or come within range of its nest. In this case, it would pounce upon its targeted intruder, aim for the eyes, and rip it to shreds. This can go for us humans too. If the tufts are aimed backward, or layed flat upon the owl's head, this means that the owls is relaxed, and will not attack unless persuaded. Such as one attacking it. However, the tufts of an owl are not solely for mood, but for camouflage. an owl can use these to make it look not as a normal owl, but to look for example part of a tree, and may look like bark, or little limbs of a tree to crows, and other birds that tend to annoy, and possibly in some cases kill the owl if a large group of crows were to come at once, and charge upon the owl.

I hope that this has answered your question!

Many people used to believe that owls swooped down to eat the souls of the dying. If they heard an owl hooting, they would become frightened. A common belief was that if you turned your pockets inside out, you would be safe. People also believed in running in circles to protect themselves from the owls.

It depends where you are starting from! North American snowy owls tend to breed in the more northerly parts of Canada, but often overwinter in the more northerly United States, with a stable population in southern Canada.

Owl pellets are cast off from the owl's mouth, not the rear. They are made of undigested fur and bones of their prey; typically mice, voles, rats. Sterilized

pellets can be purchased from science supply stores for dissecting in classrooms.

Great fun and great discussions arise about what the owl did eat as they examine

the contents of the pellet.

Yes, they are endangered. Also they are protected.

In the morning intil dusk

Ravens are very intelligent birds, and will eat just about anything, depending upon their circumstances and what's available. However, In North AMerica, Ravens are most commonly known as scavengers, meaning they spend a lot of time on and around other dead animals. As a result, it is not unusual for them to be attacked and killed at carcasses by other predatory animals, such as coyotes and bobcats. I'm not aware of any other animals that actively hunt down and kill ravens, however, it is conceivable that some large birds of prey such as hawks and owls could prey on them on occaision. Great Horned owls have been known to kill ravens (and other birds) as they roost at night, but it is not very common. Skunks, raccoons, and various types of snakes will invade the nests of ravens and eat their eggs and young, and Magpies have been known to do the same.

Owls have fourteen vertebrae bones in their necks which is twice as many as humans. This gives their neck greater flexibility so they can turn it around to 270 degrees. They have to do this because, unlike us, they cannot move their eyeballs at all in any direction.

Owls can't really turn their head all the way around. They can turn their head 270 degrees (3 quarters).

in the order to have enough food an owl will catch several mice. This means that there must be more mice than owls and the mice must be well fed with grass seed to be more fat and the owls will have bigger meals.

Because they are nocturnal much like other nocturnal animals they sleep in dark places all day (owls sleep in tree holes), owls have eyes adapted to seeing at night, if they were to fly during the day they would be blinded and subsequently crash into something and fall to their death. Plus their hearing is capable of hearing faint movements of mice/rats during the night.

well,unless you have small animals, keep the owl around, they eat skunks, mice, and any other bothersome creatures.but if you do, then put a wooden owl on your roof or in the tree. make loud noises but dont shoot it. it's legally protected. if you do shoot it, you could get in trouble

they are white to blend in with snow , separated feathers on the wings they are white to blend in with snow , separated feathers on the wings to make less noise and the feathers around their eyes reflect sound waves to ears they also have sharp beaks and claws to eat and tear prey to make less noise and the feathers around their eyes reflect sound waves to ears they also have sharp beaks and claws to eat and tear prey!!!

Foxes, badgers, raccoons, and stoats steal great horned owl eggs. The owls themselves don't have any real predators, except maybe larger owls.

According to trails.com, [http://www.trails.com/facts_8244_what-owl-pellets.html], coastal owls eat fish, while inland owls eat small rodents. Great question, I was wondering the same thing too ;)

I wish I knew.. Recently last week, I seen a black cat cross my path.. a shadow of a cat... that same day there was an owl in front of my car I don't know what color when I was looking straight ahead it was like a yellow but when it flew it had brown on it I think...the next night I heard an owl hoot outside the bedroom window..but i'm not 100- percent sure but I am positive that's what it was...I had a dream about a cat.. then like a week later I seen another owl it was huge but I'm sure this one was brown... Last night I heard an owl outside the bedroom hoot once and I blocked my ears...maybe I"m hallucinating the hooting...I hope soo...is that bad luck?

We went and bought a fake owl at Mendards - it doesn't work. So, now we are calling the Dept. of Agriculture to get more suggestions. I know they need to grant a permit to you if lethal action is needed.

More information is needed. What country issued the coin? What's its date? What is the wording on the coin?

Please post a new question with those details to help ID your coin.

The snake and worm have MANY different things about themselves, but what they do have that is similar is...

>no legs and/or paws

>not arthropods

>ingest food and secrete waste (pee and poo)

>in the animal kingdom

>living things

For more information, please, find out yourself

Type your answer here... yes burrowing owls are nocturnal.