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LINKS - OWLING.COM
Owl Links. The Owl Pages. A very comprehensive site for owls of the world. Extensive sections for North American and Australian owls. Pictures, sounds and in-depth text for each owl. A great reference that is not to be missed. CAYAYA BIRDING Guatemala. Guatemala is an attractive birding destination in Central America with more than 740bird
CARIBBEAN OWLS
Owl Galleries. The main Caribbean Owls photos below link to their page where all photos, video and recordings of the individual owls are found. Each owl has a complete page of photos and recordings with explanations, field notes to help identify the owls. Look for the new streaming video on these pages!NORTH AMERICAN OWLS
North American Owls: A Reference for North American Owls. The main Owl photos below link to their page with all info, photos, video andrecordings.
BARRED OWL BIOLOGY
Description: A medium to large sized owl lacking ear tufts.Male and female are identical in plumage. Head, neck, chest and most upper parts are buffy-white with dark brown barring. The lateral barring of the throat and upper chest sharply break between the vertical streaking of the lower breast and flanks (This is also a very good field mark to distinguish the Barred Owl from the very similar BARRED OWL - OWLING.COM Barred Owl A Reference for North and Central American Owls. The Barred Owl’s range is expanding west, now all the way to the north-west coast of North America, where it is slowly displacing its slightly smaller resident cousin, the Spotted Owl.COLIMA PYGMY-OWL
Colima Pygmy-Owl – Glaucidium palmarum. The Colima Pygmy-Owl has recently been separated from Least Pygmy-Owl on the basis of vocalizations. This is an extremely small owl that compares in size with the Elf Owl (considered the world’s smallest owl). Length is 5 1/2 – 6″ (slightly smaller than a House Finch) and the sexes arealike.
NORTHERN SAW-WHET OWL BIOLOGY 4. . . Description: This is a small owl that lacks ear tufts. The Saw-whet has a proportionately large head and prominent facial disk. The color of the Saw-whet varies as far as the amount of cinnamon or red tones in its rich dark brown backside. It has scattered large white spots on its nape and backside (scapulars, primaries, andsecondaries).
1/20/05 MINNESOTA OWL INVASION UPDATE Peder Svingen, MOU Records Committee Chair, has tallied reports thus far of 1715 Great Gray owls (GGOW's), more than 300 Northern Hawk Owls (NHOW's), and more than 400 Boreal Owls (BOOW's) in MN as of 1/17/05. This compares to last year's more typical numbers of 35 GGOW's, 6 NHOW's, and 1 BOOW's for MN and each represents the highest number OWLING.COM - PHOTOS, CALLS AND INFO ON NORTH & CENTRALINTRODUCTIONABOUTOWLSOWLING BLOGCONTACTCENTRAL AMERICAN Owling Introduction. This is the introduction to the Owls and Owling (looking for owls) in North and Central America. The Multimedia section below is where all photos, video and recordings of the individual owls are found. Each owl has a complete page of photos and recordings with explanations, field notes to help identify the owls. INTRODUCTION TO OWLS Owling. Owling, as a term, is the act of going out at night (usually) to look for owls. It is like no other form of bird watching and requires a new, or at least enhanced, set of skills. Owling is typically done at night by sound. The challenge and art of “Owling” first requires knowing the owl sounds and then being able to locate the source.LINKS - OWLING.COM
Owl Links. The Owl Pages. A very comprehensive site for owls of the world. Extensive sections for North American and Australian owls. Pictures, sounds and in-depth text for each owl. A great reference that is not to be missed. CAYAYA BIRDING Guatemala. Guatemala is an attractive birding destination in Central America with more than 740bird
CARIBBEAN OWLS
Owl Galleries. The main Caribbean Owls photos below link to their page where all photos, video and recordings of the individual owls are found. Each owl has a complete page of photos and recordings with explanations, field notes to help identify the owls. Look for the new streaming video on these pages!NORTH AMERICAN OWLS
North American Owls: A Reference for North American Owls. The main Owl photos below link to their page with all info, photos, video andrecordings.
BARRED OWL BIOLOGY
Description: A medium to large sized owl lacking ear tufts.Male and female are identical in plumage. Head, neck, chest and most upper parts are buffy-white with dark brown barring. The lateral barring of the throat and upper chest sharply break between the vertical streaking of the lower breast and flanks (This is also a very good field mark to distinguish the Barred Owl from the very similar BARRED OWL - OWLING.COM Barred Owl A Reference for North and Central American Owls. The Barred Owl’s range is expanding west, now all the way to the north-west coast of North America, where it is slowly displacing its slightly smaller resident cousin, the Spotted Owl.COLIMA PYGMY-OWL
Colima Pygmy-Owl – Glaucidium palmarum. The Colima Pygmy-Owl has recently been separated from Least Pygmy-Owl on the basis of vocalizations. This is an extremely small owl that compares in size with the Elf Owl (considered the world’s smallest owl). Length is 5 1/2 – 6″ (slightly smaller than a House Finch) and the sexes arealike.
NORTHERN SAW-WHET OWL BIOLOGY 4. . . Description: This is a small owl that lacks ear tufts. The Saw-whet has a proportionately large head and prominent facial disk. The color of the Saw-whet varies as far as the amount of cinnamon or red tones in its rich dark brown backside. It has scattered large white spots on its nape and backside (scapulars, primaries, andsecondaries).
1/20/05 MINNESOTA OWL INVASION UPDATE Peder Svingen, MOU Records Committee Chair, has tallied reports thus far of 1715 Great Gray owls (GGOW's), more than 300 Northern Hawk Owls (NHOW's), and more than 400 Boreal Owls (BOOW's) in MN as of 1/17/05. This compares to last year's more typical numbers of 35 GGOW's, 6 NHOW's, and 1 BOOW's for MN and each represents the highest number INTRODUCTION TO OWLS Owling. Owling, as a term, is the act of going out at night (usually) to look for owls. It is like no other form of bird watching and requires a new, or at least enhanced, set of skills. Owling is typically done at night by sound. The challenge and art of “Owling” first requires knowing the owl sounds and then being able to locate the source.ABOUT - OWLING.COM
A Reference for North and Central American Owls. Through owling education, Owling.com is dedicated to the preservation of the owls found on the North American continent. The information is organized in a simple, understandable arrangement and format. An enjoyable approach is structured for those who are simply interested in what is making BIOLOGY OF OWLS INCLUDING OWL HABITATS, RANGE MAP AND MORE A Biology for North and Central American Owls. A more in depth species account (than is in the Field notes section) for the North American owls can be found here. This includes a North/Central American range map for each of the owls. The text includes the owl’s description, defining characteristics, habitat, range, and life span.SPOTTED OWL BIOLOGY
The Spotted Owl call is a very bold sound in the forest that often betrays its location. Although mostly nocturnal, it will often call at dusk or on a dark day. Young: Initially pure white. The juveniles are a buffy-brown with brown barring and some white spotting on the back. The head is mostly buffy-brown. NORTHERN SAW-WHET OWL BIOLOGY 4. . . Description: This is a small owl that lacks ear tufts. The Saw-whet has a proportionately large head and prominent facial disk. The color of the Saw-whet varies as far as the amount of cinnamon or red tones in its rich dark brown backside. It has scattered large white spots on its nape and backside (scapulars, primaries, andsecondaries).
SHORT-EARED OWL BIOLOGY Description: This is a medium sized owl that, as the name implies, shows only small ear tufts. These appear more as ridges, that begin above the bill curving up and over the forehead and crest, and show when the owl is in a defensive posture. The Short-eared Owl has a large round off-white facial disk with fine brown tinges and blackaround the
GREAT HORNED OWL BIOLOGY Description: The Great Horned Owl is a large, powerful, and mostly nocturnal owl.It is also the only large owl with ear tufts. The smaller, medium sized Long-Eared Owl is similar in appearance although can be distinguished by its smaller size, slimmer shape, longer ear tufts, cross barred under parts, and different call (the Great Horned has a distinctive advertising hoot that ‘might’ onlyCUBAN PYGMY-OWL
Cuban Pygmy-Owl – Glaucidium siju. Cuban Pygmy-Owl is widespread and the most common owl found on Cuba. It is endemic to Cuba and hence found nowhere else. There are three subspecies found in Cuba that vary substantially in size. Of the two color forms the gray-brown form is the most prevalent. The rufous color form is very uncommon.Subspecies.
CHECKLIST OF OWLS IN MEXICO Bearded Screech-Owl – Megascops barbarus. Black-and-white Owl – Strix nigrolineata. Burrowing Owl – Athene cunicularia. Cape Pygmy-Owl – Glaucidium hoskinsii. Central American Pygmy-Owl – Glaucidium griseiceps. Colima Pygmy-Owl – Glaucidium palmarum. Crested Owl – Lophostrix cristata. Eastern Screech-Owl – Megascopsasio.
FERRUGINOUS PYGMY-OWL BIOLOGY Ferruginous Pygmy-Owl Biology A Reference for North and Central American Owls. Name: Ferruginous Pygmy-Owl – Glaucidium brasilianum Other Common Names: Ferruginous Owl; Cactus Pygmy-Owl (cactorumis); Gnome Owl; Streaked Pygmy-Owl Subspecies: There are 2 races of Ferruginous Pygmy-Owl here in the US. One to four other owls may be considered additional races in Central America but OWLING.COM - PHOTOS, CALLS AND INFO ON NORTH & CENTRALINTRODUCTIONABOUTOWLSOWLING BLOGCONTACTCENTRAL AMERICAN Owling Introduction. This is the introduction to the Owls and Owling (looking for owls) in North and Central America. The Multimedia section below is where all photos, video and recordings of the individual owls are found. Each owl has a complete page of photos and recordings with explanations, field notes to help identify the owls. INTRODUCTION TO OWLS Owling. Owling, as a term, is the act of going out at night (usually) to look for owls. It is like no other form of bird watching and requires a new, or at least enhanced, set of skills. Owling is typically done at night by sound. The challenge and art of “Owling” first requires knowing the owl sounds and then being able to locate the source.CARIBBEAN OWLS
Owl Galleries. The main Caribbean Owls photos below link to their page where all photos, video and recordings of the individual owls are found. Each owl has a complete page of photos and recordings with explanations, field notes to help identify the owls. Look for the new streaming video on these pages!NORTH AMERICAN OWLS
North American Owls: A Reference for North American Owls. The main Owl photos below link to their page with all info, photos, video andrecordings.
BARN OWL BIOLOGY
Description: The Barn Owl is North America’s only member of the family Tytonidae (all other owls are from the Strigidae family) sometimes called the monkey-faced owl family.This is a medium sized owl that lacks ear tufts. Unlike all other owls it has a distinctive heart shaped facial disk. It also has relatively long legs (the only other owl with long legs is the Burrowing Owl).BARRED OWL BIOLOGY
Description: A medium to large sized owl lacking ear tufts.Male and female are identical in plumage. Head, neck, chest and most upper parts are buffy-white with dark brown barring. The lateral barring of the throat and upper chest sharply break between the vertical streaking of the lower breast and flanks (This is also a very good field mark to distinguish the Barred Owl from the very similar FLAMMULATED OWL BIOLOGY The Flammulated Owl is the only small owl with dark blackish-brown eyes (all other small owls have yellow iris), making it very distinctive. The facial disk is pale gray with rusty brown around the eyes, boldest between the eye and white eyebrows that start at the bill and wrap around into the forehead. This makes the eyes look deepinset into
SPOTTED OWL BIOLOGY
The Spotted Owl call is a very bold sound in the forest that often betrays its location. Although mostly nocturnal, it will often call at dusk or on a dark day. Young: Initially pure white. The juveniles are a buffy-brown with brown barring and some white spotting on the back. The head is mostly buffy-brown. BARRED OWL - OWLING.COM Barred Owl A Reference for North and Central American Owls. The Barred Owl’s range is expanding west, now all the way to the north-west coast of North America, where it is slowly displacing its slightly smaller resident cousin, the Spotted Owl. WESTERN SCREECH-OWL BIOLOGY The separation of the Screech-Owls in the field can be quite difficult except by call. The Western Screech has two color morphs, red and gray. The red phase is not very common (rare), is a subdued cinnamon-buff color, and only found in coastal British Columbia and Alaska. The gray phase bird is a OWLING.COM - PHOTOS, CALLS AND INFO ON NORTH & CENTRALINTRODUCTIONABOUTOWLSOWLING BLOGCONTACTCENTRAL AMERICAN Owling Introduction. This is the introduction to the Owls and Owling (looking for owls) in North and Central America. The Multimedia section below is where all photos, video and recordings of the individual owls are found. Each owl has a complete page of photos and recordings with explanations, field notes to help identify the owls. INTRODUCTION TO OWLS Owling. Owling, as a term, is the act of going out at night (usually) to look for owls. It is like no other form of bird watching and requires a new, or at least enhanced, set of skills. Owling is typically done at night by sound. The challenge and art of “Owling” first requires knowing the owl sounds and then being able to locate the source.CARIBBEAN OWLS
Owl Galleries. The main Caribbean Owls photos below link to their page where all photos, video and recordings of the individual owls are found. Each owl has a complete page of photos and recordings with explanations, field notes to help identify the owls. Look for the new streaming video on these pages!NORTH AMERICAN OWLS
North American Owls: A Reference for North American Owls. The main Owl photos below link to their page with all info, photos, video andrecordings.
BARN OWL BIOLOGY
Description: The Barn Owl is North America’s only member of the family Tytonidae (all other owls are from the Strigidae family) sometimes called the monkey-faced owl family.This is a medium sized owl that lacks ear tufts. Unlike all other owls it has a distinctive heart shaped facial disk. It also has relatively long legs (the only other owl with long legs is the Burrowing Owl).BARRED OWL BIOLOGY
Description: A medium to large sized owl lacking ear tufts.Male and female are identical in plumage. Head, neck, chest and most upper parts are buffy-white with dark brown barring. The lateral barring of the throat and upper chest sharply break between the vertical streaking of the lower breast and flanks (This is also a very good field mark to distinguish the Barred Owl from the very similar FLAMMULATED OWL BIOLOGY The Flammulated Owl is the only small owl with dark blackish-brown eyes (all other small owls have yellow iris), making it very distinctive. The facial disk is pale gray with rusty brown around the eyes, boldest between the eye and white eyebrows that start at the bill and wrap around into the forehead. This makes the eyes look deepinset into
SPOTTED OWL BIOLOGY
The Spotted Owl call is a very bold sound in the forest that often betrays its location. Although mostly nocturnal, it will often call at dusk or on a dark day. Young: Initially pure white. The juveniles are a buffy-brown with brown barring and some white spotting on the back. The head is mostly buffy-brown. BARRED OWL - OWLING.COM Barred Owl A Reference for North and Central American Owls. The Barred Owl’s range is expanding west, now all the way to the north-west coast of North America, where it is slowly displacing its slightly smaller resident cousin, the Spotted Owl. WESTERN SCREECH-OWL BIOLOGY The separation of the Screech-Owls in the field can be quite difficult except by call. The Western Screech has two color morphs, red and gray. The red phase is not very common (rare), is a subdued cinnamon-buff color, and only found in coastal British Columbia and Alaska. The gray phase bird is aLINKS - OWLING.COM
Owl Links. The Owl Pages. A very comprehensive site for owls of the world. Extensive sections for North American and Australian owls. Pictures, sounds and in-depth text for each owl. A great reference that is not to be missed. CAYAYA BIRDING Guatemala. Guatemala is an attractive birding destination in Central America with more than 740bird
SPOTTED OWL BIOLOGY
The Spotted Owl call is a very bold sound in the forest that often betrays its location. Although mostly nocturnal, it will often call at dusk or on a dark day. Young: Initially pure white. The juveniles are a buffy-brown with brown barring and some white spotting on the back. The head is mostly buffy-brown.GREAT GRAY OWL
Great Gray Owl – Strix nebulosa. The Great Gray Owl is the largest of the North American Owls but not the most massive (a lot of his size is fluffy feathers). Distinguished by its grayish brown color, large size, “white mustache” and “black bow tie” (white throat andblack chin). It
SPOTTED OWL
The Spotted is a deeper brown color overall and slightly smaller (if they happen to be sitting next to each other this is quite noticeable!). The length of the Spotted Owl is 17 1/2 ” (about the same length as an American Crow). Both Barred Owl and Spotted Owl have bold calls in the forests but they are different.ELF OWL BIOLOGY
3. 4. . . Description: The Elf Owl is the smallest owl in the world. The back side is rusty-brown to orangey-brown with irregular small light rusty to orangey spotting. The light spotting becomes more distinct and lighter on the crown and the head and may even become whitish. The tips of the scapulars are white giving the owl anirregular line
SHORT-EARED OWL BIOLOGY Description: This is a medium sized owl that, as the name implies, shows only small ear tufts. These appear more as ridges, that begin above the bill curving up and over the forehead and crest, and show when the owl is in a defensive posture. The Short-eared Owl has a large round off-white facial disk with fine brown tinges and blackaround the
SNOWY OWL - OWLING.COM Snowy Owl A Reference for North and Central American Owls. Snowy Owl is found around the world in northern tundra regions. Breeding along a narrow band of arctic and subarctic coastal tundra worldwide, this owl migrates in the winter, in our covered area, into the interior plains of Canada and the northern US.CUBAN PYGMY-OWL
Cuban Pygmy-Owl – Glaucidium siju. Cuban Pygmy-Owl is widespread and the most common owl found on Cuba. It is endemic to Cuba and hence found nowhere else. There are three subspecies found in Cuba that vary substantially in size. Of the two color forms the gray-brown form is the most prevalent. The rufous color form is very uncommon.Subspecies.
WESTERN SCREECH-OWL
Western Screech-Owl – Megascops (Otus) kennicottii. Western Screech-Owl is a common owl in the western USA. It is a nocturnal owl species. Separation in the field, of our Screech-Owl species, is actually only reliably feasible by voice. The Western Screech-Owl can be distinguished with his primary “bouncing-ball” (territorial)call.
CHECKLIST OF OWLS IN MEXICO Bearded Screech-Owl – Megascops barbarus. Black-and-white Owl – Strix nigrolineata. Burrowing Owl – Athene cunicularia. Cape Pygmy-Owl – Glaucidium hoskinsii. Central American Pygmy-Owl – Glaucidium griseiceps. Colima Pygmy-Owl – Glaucidium palmarum. Crested Owl – Lophostrix cristata. Eastern Screech-Owl – Megascopsasio.
OWLING.COM - PHOTOS, CALLS AND INFO ON NORTH & CENTRALINTRODUCTIONABOUTOWLSOWLING BLOGCONTACTCENTRAL AMERICAN Owling Introduction. This is the introduction to the Owls and Owling (looking for owls) in North and Central America. The Multimedia section below is where all photos, video and recordings of the individual owls are found. Each owl has a complete page of photos and recordings with explanations, field notes to help identify the owls.LINKS - OWLING.COM
Owl Links. The Owl Pages. A very comprehensive site for owls of the world. Extensive sections for North American and Australian owls. Pictures, sounds and in-depth text for each owl. A great reference that is not to be missed. CAYAYA BIRDING Guatemala. Guatemala is an attractive birding destination in Central America with more than 740bird
CARIBBEAN OWLS
Owl Galleries. The main Caribbean Owls photos below link to their page where all photos, video and recordings of the individual owls are found. Each owl has a complete page of photos and recordings with explanations, field notes to help identify the owls. Look for the new streaming video on these pages!NORTH AMERICAN OWLS
North American Owls: A Reference for North American Owls. The main Owl photos below link to their page with all info, photos, video andrecordings.
BARRED OWL BIOLOGY
Description: A medium to large sized owl lacking ear tufts.Male and female are identical in plumage. Head, neck, chest and most upper parts are buffy-white with dark brown barring. The lateral barring of the throat and upper chest sharply break between the vertical streaking of the lower breast and flanks (This is also a very good field mark to distinguish the Barred Owl from the very similarSPOTTED OWL BIOLOGY
The Spotted Owl call is a very bold sound in the forest that often betrays its location. Although mostly nocturnal, it will often call at dusk or on a dark day. Young: Initially pure white. The juveniles are a buffy-brown with brown barring and some white spotting on the back. The head is mostly buffy-brown. BARRED OWL - OWLING.COM Barred Owl A Reference for North and Central American Owls. The Barred Owl’s range is expanding west, now all the way to the north-west coast of North America, where it is slowly displacing its slightly smaller resident cousin, the Spotted Owl. NORTHERN SAW-WHET OWL BIOLOGY 4. . . Description: This is a small owl that lacks ear tufts. The Saw-whet has a proportionately large head and prominent facial disk. The color of the Saw-whet varies as far as the amount of cinnamon or red tones in its rich dark brown backside. It has scattered large white spots on its nape and backside (scapulars, primaries, andsecondaries).
WESTERN SCREECH-OWL BIOLOGY The separation of the Screech-Owls in the field can be quite difficult except by call. The Western Screech has two color morphs, red and gray. The red phase is not very common (rare), is a subdued cinnamon-buff color, and only found in coastal British Columbia and Alaska. The gray phase bird is a 1/20/05 MINNESOTA OWL INVASION UPDATE Peder Svingen, MOU Records Committee Chair, has tallied reports thus far of 1715 Great Gray owls (GGOW's), more than 300 Northern Hawk Owls (NHOW's), and more than 400 Boreal Owls (BOOW's) in MN as of 1/17/05. This compares to last year's more typical numbers of 35 GGOW's, 6 NHOW's, and 1 BOOW's for MN and each represents the highest number OWLING.COM - PHOTOS, CALLS AND INFO ON NORTH & CENTRALINTRODUCTIONABOUTOWLSOWLING BLOGCONTACTCENTRAL AMERICAN Owling Introduction. This is the introduction to the Owls and Owling (looking for owls) in North and Central America. The Multimedia section below is where all photos, video and recordings of the individual owls are found. Each owl has a complete page of photos and recordings with explanations, field notes to help identify the owls.LINKS - OWLING.COM
Owl Links. The Owl Pages. A very comprehensive site for owls of the world. Extensive sections for North American and Australian owls. Pictures, sounds and in-depth text for each owl. A great reference that is not to be missed. CAYAYA BIRDING Guatemala. Guatemala is an attractive birding destination in Central America with more than 740bird
CARIBBEAN OWLS
Owl Galleries. The main Caribbean Owls photos below link to their page where all photos, video and recordings of the individual owls are found. Each owl has a complete page of photos and recordings with explanations, field notes to help identify the owls. Look for the new streaming video on these pages!NORTH AMERICAN OWLS
North American Owls: A Reference for North American Owls. The main Owl photos below link to their page with all info, photos, video andrecordings.
BARRED OWL BIOLOGY
Description: A medium to large sized owl lacking ear tufts.Male and female are identical in plumage. Head, neck, chest and most upper parts are buffy-white with dark brown barring. The lateral barring of the throat and upper chest sharply break between the vertical streaking of the lower breast and flanks (This is also a very good field mark to distinguish the Barred Owl from the very similarSPOTTED OWL BIOLOGY
The Spotted Owl call is a very bold sound in the forest that often betrays its location. Although mostly nocturnal, it will often call at dusk or on a dark day. Young: Initially pure white. The juveniles are a buffy-brown with brown barring and some white spotting on the back. The head is mostly buffy-brown. BARRED OWL - OWLING.COM Barred Owl A Reference for North and Central American Owls. The Barred Owl’s range is expanding west, now all the way to the north-west coast of North America, where it is slowly displacing its slightly smaller resident cousin, the Spotted Owl. NORTHERN SAW-WHET OWL BIOLOGY 4. . . Description: This is a small owl that lacks ear tufts. The Saw-whet has a proportionately large head and prominent facial disk. The color of the Saw-whet varies as far as the amount of cinnamon or red tones in its rich dark brown backside. It has scattered large white spots on its nape and backside (scapulars, primaries, andsecondaries).
WESTERN SCREECH-OWL BIOLOGY The separation of the Screech-Owls in the field can be quite difficult except by call. The Western Screech has two color morphs, red and gray. The red phase is not very common (rare), is a subdued cinnamon-buff color, and only found in coastal British Columbia and Alaska. The gray phase bird is a 1/20/05 MINNESOTA OWL INVASION UPDATE Peder Svingen, MOU Records Committee Chair, has tallied reports thus far of 1715 Great Gray owls (GGOW's), more than 300 Northern Hawk Owls (NHOW's), and more than 400 Boreal Owls (BOOW's) in MN as of 1/17/05. This compares to last year's more typical numbers of 35 GGOW's, 6 NHOW's, and 1 BOOW's for MN and each represents the highest numberABOUT - OWLING.COM
A Reference for North and Central American Owls. Through owling education, Owling.com is dedicated to the preservation of the owls found on the North American continent. The information is organized in a simple, understandable arrangement and format. An enjoyable approach is structured for those who are simply interested in what is makingSPOTTED OWL BIOLOGY
The Spotted Owl call is a very bold sound in the forest that often betrays its location. Although mostly nocturnal, it will often call at dusk or on a dark day. Young: Initially pure white. The juveniles are a buffy-brown with brown barring and some white spotting on the back. The head is mostly buffy-brown. BARN OWL - OWLING.COM Barn Owl – Tyto alba. The Barn Owl is North America’s only member of the, “Monkey-faced”, Tytonidae Owl family. All other North and Central American Owls are members of the Strigidae family, ‘true owls’. The light breast and heart shaped face distinguish this owl from all others. The eyes are dark umber and the bill is strawcolored.
FLAMMULATED OWL BIOLOGY The Flammulated Owl is the only small owl with dark blackish-brown eyes (all other small owls have yellow iris), making it very distinctive. The facial disk is pale gray with rusty brown around the eyes, boldest between the eye and white eyebrows that start at the bill and wrap around into the forehead. This makes the eyes look deepinset into
NORTHERN SAW-WHET OWL BIOLOGY 4. . . Description: This is a small owl that lacks ear tufts. The Saw-whet has a proportionately large head and prominent facial disk. The color of the Saw-whet varies as far as the amount of cinnamon or red tones in its rich dark brown backside. It has scattered large white spots on its nape and backside (scapulars, primaries, andsecondaries).
SHORT-EARED OWL BIOLOGY Description: This is a medium sized owl that, as the name implies, shows only small ear tufts. These appear more as ridges, that begin above the bill curving up and over the forehead and crest, and show when the owl is in a defensive posture. The Short-eared Owl has a large round off-white facial disk with fine brown tinges and blackaround the
BOREAL OWL - OWLING.COM Boreal Owl – Aegolius funereus. The Boreal Owl along with the Northern Saw-whet Owl are the North American representatives of the genus Aegolius. The two owls are similar in appearance although the Boreal Owl is larger and generally deep brown in contrast with the Saw-whet’s reddish brown back and chestnut chest streaking.CUBAN PYGMY-OWL
Cuban Pygmy-Owl – Glaucidium siju. Cuban Pygmy-Owl is widespread and the most common owl found on Cuba. It is endemic to Cuba and hence found nowhere else. There are three subspecies found in Cuba that vary substantially in size. Of the two color forms the gray-brown form is the most prevalent. The rufous color form is very uncommon.Subspecies.
FERRUGINOUS PYGMY-OWL BIOLOGY Ferruginous Pygmy-Owl Biology A Reference for North and Central American Owls. Name: Ferruginous Pygmy-Owl – Glaucidium brasilianum Other Common Names: Ferruginous Owl; Cactus Pygmy-Owl (cactorumis); Gnome Owl; Streaked Pygmy-Owl Subspecies: There are 2 races of Ferruginous Pygmy-Owl here in the US. One to four other owls may be considered additional races in Central America but CHECKLIST OF OWLS IN MEXICO Bearded Screech-Owl – Megascops barbarus. Black-and-white Owl – Strix nigrolineata. Burrowing Owl – Athene cunicularia. Cape Pygmy-Owl – Glaucidium hoskinsii. Central American Pygmy-Owl – Glaucidium griseiceps. Colima Pygmy-Owl – Glaucidium palmarum. Crested Owl – Lophostrix cristata. Eastern Screech-Owl – Megascopsasio.
OWLING.COM - PHOTOS, CALLS AND INFO ON NORTH & CENTRALINTRODUCTIONABOUTOWLSOWLING BLOGCONTACTCENTRAL AMERICAN Owling Introduction. This is the introduction to the Owls and Owling (looking for owls) in North and Central America. The Multimedia section below is where all photos, video and recordings of the individual owls are found. Each owl has a complete page of photos and recordings with explanations, field notes to help identify the owls.LINKS - OWLING.COM
Owl Links. The Owl Pages. A very comprehensive site for owls of the world. Extensive sections for North American and Australian owls. Pictures, sounds and in-depth text for each owl. A great reference that is not to be missed. CAYAYA BIRDING Guatemala. Guatemala is an attractive birding destination in Central America with more than 740bird
CARIBBEAN OWLS
Owl Galleries. The main Caribbean Owls photos below link to their page where all photos, video and recordings of the individual owls are found. Each owl has a complete page of photos and recordings with explanations, field notes to help identify the owls. Look for the new streaming video on these pages!NORTH AMERICAN OWLS
North American Owls: A Reference for North American Owls. The main Owl photos below link to their page with all info, photos, video andrecordings.
BARRED OWL BIOLOGY
Description: A medium to large sized owl lacking ear tufts.Male and female are identical in plumage. Head, neck, chest and most upper parts are buffy-white with dark brown barring. The lateral barring of the throat and upper chest sharply break between the vertical streaking of the lower breast and flanks (This is also a very good field mark to distinguish the Barred Owl from the very similarSPOTTED OWL BIOLOGY
The Spotted Owl call is a very bold sound in the forest that often betrays its location. Although mostly nocturnal, it will often call at dusk or on a dark day. Young: Initially pure white. The juveniles are a buffy-brown with brown barring and some white spotting on the back. The head is mostly buffy-brown. BARRED OWL - OWLING.COM Barred Owl A Reference for North and Central American Owls. The Barred Owl’s range is expanding west, now all the way to the north-west coast of North America, where it is slowly displacing its slightly smaller resident cousin, the Spotted Owl. NORTHERN SAW-WHET OWL BIOLOGY 4. . . Description: This is a small owl that lacks ear tufts. The Saw-whet has a proportionately large head and prominent facial disk. The color of the Saw-whet varies as far as the amount of cinnamon or red tones in its rich dark brown backside. It has scattered large white spots on its nape and backside (scapulars, primaries, andsecondaries).
WESTERN SCREECH-OWL BIOLOGY The separation of the Screech-Owls in the field can be quite difficult except by call. The Western Screech has two color morphs, red and gray. The red phase is not very common (rare), is a subdued cinnamon-buff color, and only found in coastal British Columbia and Alaska. The gray phase bird is a 1/20/05 MINNESOTA OWL INVASION UPDATE Peder Svingen, MOU Records Committee Chair, has tallied reports thus far of 1715 Great Gray owls (GGOW's), more than 300 Northern Hawk Owls (NHOW's), and more than 400 Boreal Owls (BOOW's) in MN as of 1/17/05. This compares to last year's more typical numbers of 35 GGOW's, 6 NHOW's, and 1 BOOW's for MN and each represents the highest number OWLING.COM - PHOTOS, CALLS AND INFO ON NORTH & CENTRALINTRODUCTIONABOUTOWLSOWLING BLOGCONTACTCENTRAL AMERICAN Owling Introduction. This is the introduction to the Owls and Owling (looking for owls) in North and Central America. The Multimedia section below is where all photos, video and recordings of the individual owls are found. Each owl has a complete page of photos and recordings with explanations, field notes to help identify the owls.LINKS - OWLING.COM
Owl Links. The Owl Pages. A very comprehensive site for owls of the world. Extensive sections for North American and Australian owls. Pictures, sounds and in-depth text for each owl. A great reference that is not to be missed. CAYAYA BIRDING Guatemala. Guatemala is an attractive birding destination in Central America with more than 740bird
CARIBBEAN OWLS
Owl Galleries. The main Caribbean Owls photos below link to their page where all photos, video and recordings of the individual owls are found. Each owl has a complete page of photos and recordings with explanations, field notes to help identify the owls. Look for the new streaming video on these pages!NORTH AMERICAN OWLS
North American Owls: A Reference for North American Owls. The main Owl photos below link to their page with all info, photos, video andrecordings.
BARRED OWL BIOLOGY
Description: A medium to large sized owl lacking ear tufts.Male and female are identical in plumage. Head, neck, chest and most upper parts are buffy-white with dark brown barring. The lateral barring of the throat and upper chest sharply break between the vertical streaking of the lower breast and flanks (This is also a very good field mark to distinguish the Barred Owl from the very similarSPOTTED OWL BIOLOGY
The Spotted Owl call is a very bold sound in the forest that often betrays its location. Although mostly nocturnal, it will often call at dusk or on a dark day. Young: Initially pure white. The juveniles are a buffy-brown with brown barring and some white spotting on the back. The head is mostly buffy-brown. BARRED OWL - OWLING.COM Barred Owl A Reference for North and Central American Owls. The Barred Owl’s range is expanding west, now all the way to the north-west coast of North America, where it is slowly displacing its slightly smaller resident cousin, the Spotted Owl. NORTHERN SAW-WHET OWL BIOLOGY 4. . . Description: This is a small owl that lacks ear tufts. The Saw-whet has a proportionately large head and prominent facial disk. The color of the Saw-whet varies as far as the amount of cinnamon or red tones in its rich dark brown backside. It has scattered large white spots on its nape and backside (scapulars, primaries, andsecondaries).
WESTERN SCREECH-OWL BIOLOGY The separation of the Screech-Owls in the field can be quite difficult except by call. The Western Screech has two color morphs, red and gray. The red phase is not very common (rare), is a subdued cinnamon-buff color, and only found in coastal British Columbia and Alaska. The gray phase bird is a 1/20/05 MINNESOTA OWL INVASION UPDATE Peder Svingen, MOU Records Committee Chair, has tallied reports thus far of 1715 Great Gray owls (GGOW's), more than 300 Northern Hawk Owls (NHOW's), and more than 400 Boreal Owls (BOOW's) in MN as of 1/17/05. This compares to last year's more typical numbers of 35 GGOW's, 6 NHOW's, and 1 BOOW's for MN and each represents the highest numberABOUT - OWLING.COM
A Reference for North and Central American Owls. Through owling education, Owling.com is dedicated to the preservation of the owls found on the North American continent. The information is organized in a simple, understandable arrangement and format. An enjoyable approach is structured for those who are simply interested in what is makingSPOTTED OWL BIOLOGY
The Spotted Owl call is a very bold sound in the forest that often betrays its location. Although mostly nocturnal, it will often call at dusk or on a dark day. Young: Initially pure white. The juveniles are a buffy-brown with brown barring and some white spotting on the back. The head is mostly buffy-brown. BARN OWL - OWLING.COM Barn Owl – Tyto alba. The Barn Owl is North America’s only member of the, “Monkey-faced”, Tytonidae Owl family. All other North and Central American Owls are members of the Strigidae family, ‘true owls’. The light breast and heart shaped face distinguish this owl from all others. The eyes are dark umber and the bill is strawcolored.
FLAMMULATED OWL BIOLOGY The Flammulated Owl is the only small owl with dark blackish-brown eyes (all other small owls have yellow iris), making it very distinctive. The facial disk is pale gray with rusty brown around the eyes, boldest between the eye and white eyebrows that start at the bill and wrap around into the forehead. This makes the eyes look deepinset into
NORTHERN SAW-WHET OWL BIOLOGY 4. . . Description: This is a small owl that lacks ear tufts. The Saw-whet has a proportionately large head and prominent facial disk. The color of the Saw-whet varies as far as the amount of cinnamon or red tones in its rich dark brown backside. It has scattered large white spots on its nape and backside (scapulars, primaries, andsecondaries).
SHORT-EARED OWL BIOLOGY Description: This is a medium sized owl that, as the name implies, shows only small ear tufts. These appear more as ridges, that begin above the bill curving up and over the forehead and crest, and show when the owl is in a defensive posture. The Short-eared Owl has a large round off-white facial disk with fine brown tinges and blackaround the
BOREAL OWL - OWLING.COM Boreal Owl – Aegolius funereus. The Boreal Owl along with the Northern Saw-whet Owl are the North American representatives of the genus Aegolius. The two owls are similar in appearance although the Boreal Owl is larger and generally deep brown in contrast with the Saw-whet’s reddish brown back and chestnut chest streaking.CUBAN PYGMY-OWL
Cuban Pygmy-Owl – Glaucidium siju. Cuban Pygmy-Owl is widespread and the most common owl found on Cuba. It is endemic to Cuba and hence found nowhere else. There are three subspecies found in Cuba that vary substantially in size. Of the two color forms the gray-brown form is the most prevalent. The rufous color form is very uncommon.Subspecies.
FERRUGINOUS PYGMY-OWL BIOLOGY Ferruginous Pygmy-Owl Biology A Reference for North and Central American Owls. Name: Ferruginous Pygmy-Owl – Glaucidium brasilianum Other Common Names: Ferruginous Owl; Cactus Pygmy-Owl (cactorumis); Gnome Owl; Streaked Pygmy-Owl Subspecies: There are 2 races of Ferruginous Pygmy-Owl here in the US. One to four other owls may be considered additional races in Central America but CHECKLIST OF OWLS IN MEXICO Bearded Screech-Owl – Megascops barbarus. Black-and-white Owl – Strix nigrolineata. Burrowing Owl – Athene cunicularia. Cape Pygmy-Owl – Glaucidium hoskinsii. Central American Pygmy-Owl – Glaucidium griseiceps. Colima Pygmy-Owl – Glaucidium palmarum. Crested Owl – Lophostrix cristata. Eastern Screech-Owl – Megascopsasio.
OWLING.COM - PHOTOS, CALLS AND INFO ON NORTH & CENTRALINTRODUCTIONABOUTOWLSOWLING BLOGCONTACTCENTRAL AMERICAN Owling.com is a look at the North and Central American Owls with both biology and multimedia sections to help with the identification, enjoyment, and appreciation of these awesome winged predators.LINKS - OWLING.COM
The Owl Pages A very comprehensive site for owls of the world. Extensive sections for North American and Australian owls. Pictures, sounds and in-depth text for each owl.CARIBBEAN OWLS
Caribbean Owls A Reference for Caribbean Owls . Owl Galleries. The main Caribbean Owls photos below link to their page where all photos, video and recordings of the individual owls are found.NORTH AMERICAN OWLS
North American Owls: A Reference for North American Owls. The main Owl photos below link to their page with all info, photos, video andrecordings.
BARRED OWL BIOLOGY
Description: A medium to large sized owl lacking ear tufts.Male and female are identical in plumage. Head, neck, chest and most upper parts are buffy-white with dark brown barring. The lateral barring of the throat and upper chest sharply break between the vertical streaking of the lower breast and flanks (This is also a very good field mark to distinguish the Barred Owl from the very similar BARRED OWL - OWLING.COM Barred Owl A Reference for North and Central American Owls. The Barred Owl’s range is expanding west, now all the way to the north-west coast of North America, where it is slowly displacing its slightly smaller resident cousin, the Spotted Owl.SPOTTED OWL BIOLOGY
Spotted Owl Biology A Reference for North and Central American Owls. Name: Spotted Owl – Strix occidentalis Other Common Names: Arizona Spotted Owl (lucida); Mexican Spotted Owl (lucida); California Spotted Owl (occidentalis); Northern Spotted Owl (caurina); Western Barred Owl; Wood Owl. Subspecies: All three races of the Spotted Owl are found in the United States, one of which has a range EASTERN SCREECH-OWL BIOLOGY Eastern Screech-Owl is a secondary cavity nester depending on old woodpecker or flicker holes and natural tree cavities for nesting. They mate for life but with a high mortality rate the owls will take a new mate when it loses its previous mate.CUBAN PYGMY-OWL
Cuban Pygmy-Owl is the most common owl in Cuba. It is a beautiful and colorful pygmy-owl. Find photos, sounds, and information about thissmall endemic owl.
WESTERN SCREECH-OWL BIOLOGY Description: This is a small owl that can seem to not have ear tufts if they are not raised, although can also be quite prominent when erect.The separation of the Screech-Owls in the field can be quite difficult except by call. The Western Screech has two color morphs,red and gray.
OWLING.COM - PHOTOS, CALLS AND INFO ON NORTH & CENTRALINTRODUCTIONABOUTOWLSOWLING BLOGCONTACTCENTRAL AMERICAN Owling.com is a look at the North and Central American Owls with both biology and multimedia sections to help with the identification, enjoyment, and appreciation of these awesome winged predators.LINKS - OWLING.COM
The Owl Pages A very comprehensive site for owls of the world. Extensive sections for North American and Australian owls. Pictures, sounds and in-depth text for each owl.CARIBBEAN OWLS
Caribbean Owls A Reference for Caribbean Owls . Owl Galleries. The main Caribbean Owls photos below link to their page where all photos, video and recordings of the individual owls are found.NORTH AMERICAN OWLS
North American Owls: A Reference for North American Owls. The main Owl photos below link to their page with all info, photos, video andrecordings.
BARRED OWL BIOLOGY
Description: A medium to large sized owl lacking ear tufts.Male and female are identical in plumage. Head, neck, chest and most upper parts are buffy-white with dark brown barring. The lateral barring of the throat and upper chest sharply break between the vertical streaking of the lower breast and flanks (This is also a very good field mark to distinguish the Barred Owl from the very similar BARRED OWL - OWLING.COM Barred Owl A Reference for North and Central American Owls. The Barred Owl’s range is expanding west, now all the way to the north-west coast of North America, where it is slowly displacing its slightly smaller resident cousin, the Spotted Owl.SPOTTED OWL BIOLOGY
Spotted Owl Biology A Reference for North and Central American Owls. Name: Spotted Owl – Strix occidentalis Other Common Names: Arizona Spotted Owl (lucida); Mexican Spotted Owl (lucida); California Spotted Owl (occidentalis); Northern Spotted Owl (caurina); Western Barred Owl; Wood Owl. Subspecies: All three races of the Spotted Owl are found in the United States, one of which has a range EASTERN SCREECH-OWL BIOLOGY Eastern Screech-Owl is a secondary cavity nester depending on old woodpecker or flicker holes and natural tree cavities for nesting. They mate for life but with a high mortality rate the owls will take a new mate when it loses its previous mate.CUBAN PYGMY-OWL
Cuban Pygmy-Owl is the most common owl in Cuba. It is a beautiful and colorful pygmy-owl. Find photos, sounds, and information about thissmall endemic owl.
WESTERN SCREECH-OWL BIOLOGY Description: This is a small owl that can seem to not have ear tufts if they are not raised, although can also be quite prominent when erect.The separation of the Screech-Owls in the field can be quite difficult except by call. The Western Screech has two color morphs,red and gray.
ABOUT - OWLING.COM
About the Owling.com Site A Reference for North and Central American Owls. Through owling education, Owling.com is dedicated to the preservation of the owls found on the North American continent.LINKS - OWLING.COM
The Owl Pages A very comprehensive site for owls of the world. Extensive sections for North American and Australian owls. Pictures, sounds and in-depth text for each owl. BARN OWL - OWLING.COM The Barn Owl is widespread throughout the lowlands of N and C America. It is one of only two families of owls worldwide. Photos, sounds, andinfo are here.
SPOTTED OWL BIOLOGY
Spotted Owl Biology A Reference for North and Central American Owls. Name: Spotted Owl – Strix occidentalis Other Common Names: Arizona Spotted Owl (lucida); Mexican Spotted Owl (lucida); California Spotted Owl (occidentalis); Northern Spotted Owl (caurina); Western Barred Owl; Wood Owl. Subspecies: All three races of the Spotted Owl are found in the United States, one of which has a range BOREAL OWL - OWLING.COM Boreal Owl A Reference for North and Central American Owls. The Boreal Owl is a much sought after nocturnal owl that lives in the northern boreal forests around the world.SHORT-EARED OWL
Short-eared Owl A Reference for North and Central American Owls. The Short-eared Owl is a medium sized owl that nests on the ground. It is found on several of the continents across the world. FLAMMULATED OWL BIOLOGY The Flammulated Owl is generally associated with montane forested habitats often with brushy understorey. The favored areas ore aspen, ponderosa, and Jeffrey Pines where the summers are dry and warm, and there are available nesting cavities usually madeGREAT GRAY OWL
Great Gray Owl A Reference for North and Central American Owls. The Great Gray Owl is the largest of the North and Central American owls. Head to tail this owl can be ELF OWL - OWLING.COM Elf Owl is the smallest owl in North America and one of the two most migratory. Here you will find photos, recordings, range maps and discussion on this owl NORTHERN SAW-WHET OWL BIOLOGY The Saw-whet Owl is a forest or woodland inhabitant of varied elevation and vegetation. The eastern birds are often found (at least in the winter) at lower elevations although the Saw-whets in the coastal ranges of the Pacific can inhabit very low elevations also.Skip to content
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Owling.comO4B Writer 2018-11-07T23:23:54+00:00 Welcome to Owling.com WELCOME TO OWLING.COM If you are wondering what owl is hooting out your window, are a student, hobbyist, or just enjoy the owls and nature… you are in the right place. _Owling.com_ is a look at the North and Central American Owls with both biology and multimedia sections to help with the identification, enjoyment, and appreciation of these awesomewinged predators.
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OWLING INTRODUCTION
This is the introduction to the Owls and Owling (looking for owls) in North and Central America.Learn More
The Multimedia section below is where all photos, video and recordings of the individual owls are found. Each owl has a complete page of photos and recordings with explanations, field notes to help identify the owls… Look for the new streaming video on these pages!NORTH AMERICAN OWLS
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Barn Owl
Burrowing Owl
Barred Owl
Eastern Screech-Owl
Boreal Owl
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Vermiculated Screech-Owl Tamaulipas Pygmy-OwlWestern Screech-Owl
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CHECKLISTS
Checklists of owls organized by taxonomic order, size, common andscientific name.
North America
Breeding North American owlsCentral America
Central American owlsMexico
Mexican owls
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BIOLOGY: SPECIES ACCOUNTS A Species Account and North/Central American range map for each of thefeatured owls.
__OWL LIST
Barn Owl Barred OwlBoreal Owl
Burrowing Owl
Elf Owl
Ferruginous Pygmy-OwlFlammulated
Owl Great Gray Owl
Great Horned Owl
Long-eared Owl
Northern Hawk Owl
Northern Pygmy-Owl
Northern Saw-whet
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Short-eared Owl
Snowy Owl Spotted OwlWestern Screech-Owl
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