
Fun and Interesting facts and myths about owls throughout the world.
Compiled by Deane P. Lewis.
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 | Kidwings Jody Hildreth has done a great job creating a virtual dissection as well as an overview of an owl's wings and feathers. Great support material or a lesson in themselves. Go to: http://www.kidwings.com
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Looking for great nesting boxes and video cams at the same place? Try A Bird's Cam and find a wealth of great visual information about birds around the world.
Visit:
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The best resource on Barn Owls is going to come from Australia and Deanne Lewis. The Owl Pages is a one-stop shop for owls of all varieties and a selection of other birds. Great addition to your Favorites. Check out:
http://www.owlpages.com/species/tyto/alba/
 | The Wolf Education and Research Center is dedicated to providing public education and scientific research concerning the gray wolf and its habitat in the Northern Rocky Mountains. The Center will provide the public with the rare opportunity to observe and learn more about the wolf in its natural habitat. Visit http://www.wolfcenter.org for additional information on this exciting and important project. |
 | The pellet contents are valuable, because, with a bit of detective work, we can get a great deal of information about the bird that produced it. The solid remains contained in owl pellets are hardly affected by digestion. They can be easily be extracted and identified, sometimes very precisely. The species of small mammals are easy to identify by their skulls and jawbones, and sometimes from other bones. Visit the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds here: http://www.rspb.org.uk/youth/makeanddo/do/pellet/why_study.asp |
The Barn Owl. Dunn, Warburton, and Wilson. Poyser. Berkhamsted, England. 1982
 | Ghostly hunter. Birders World. Blair, M. 1991 |
The Birder's Handbook: A Field Guide to the Natural History of North American Birds. Ehrlich, Dobkin, and Wheye. 1988. Simon & Schuster Inc., New York.
A Key to Skulls of North American Mammals. Glass, 1973. Oklahoma State University Press, Stillwater.
The Owls of North America, Karalus and Eckert. 1974. Doubleday and Co., New York.
Night Owls are Good Listeners. Konishi, M. 1983. Natural History 92(9):56-59.
Sweetheart Owl. Rosenburg, C. 1990. Virginia Wildlife (March).