moles i think
Birds fall on the ground when they die, unless they die in their nest. But they are not often found by humans, because there are many insects and animals that will eat dead birds.
The burrowing owl lives in most of the western half of the US, most of Central America, and most of the southern half of South America, with a few other places like Florida and a little bit of Canada
They are herd animals and very protective of their offspring. Having grown up in Arizona, I have had many an encounter with them. In the hot summers they can be found in the shade of trees, typically in washes. Don't leave your fall pumpkins out, they LOVE them!
easy explaination: the woods harder explination: forests,leafy areas,backyards,and other places like that.im doing a report and they are sorta different!
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.
Rabbits are are burrowing animals. They have found that they best fit in this niche in the ecosystem.
it has been found in Arizona
it has been found in Arizona
Burrowing owls' nest can be found exactly where their name suggests - in burrows.
Javelinas, various species of rattlesnake, the desert tortoise, Gila monster are a few animals found in Arizona's desert regions.
The animals are:DragonflyDwarf MongooseThe complete list of all the animals that can found is given in the link below.
Owls breeding in Washington migrate south along the coast and winter in California, occasionally as far south as Mexico.
burrowing owl
The Burrowing Owl or Athene cunicularia can be found in the open landscapes of South and North America. This owl originates from the continent of America.
Burrowing Owls tend to migrate so they can be found in a variety of areas in the world. Often times they can be found in New Mexico, Central America, and Puerto Rico.
Burrowing owls' nest can be found exactly where their name suggests - in burrows.
Burrowing owls (Athene cunicularia) normally lay between 3 and 12 eggs, with an average clutch size about 9 eggs. Eggs are not laid all on the same day, but at the rate of one per day or one every second day.