How to Spot an OwlLong considered creatures of myth and mystery, owls actually are commonplace if one knows how and where to look--often no further than one's own backyard. The Suttons--husband and wife naturalist team--have created a lavish, full-color spotter's guide, with a thorough description of owls, their habitat, range, diet, breeding and nesting habits. |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
active alert attract Audubon barn owls barred binoculars Bird Observatory birders birding hotline boreal owls Braddock Bay branches burrowing owl camouflaged Cape May Bird cedar Christmas Bird Count clue dark daytime roost dense edge elf owls evergreens feathers ferruginous pygmy owl Field Guide finding owls flight flush forests gray owls ground habitat hawk owl head hear hole hollow trees hooting horned owls irruptions Jersey listen locate long-eared owls look marshes move nearby nest boxes nest sites nesting season night nocturnal North America northern numbers once owl calls owl hunt owl nest owl's owls migrate Park pellets perch pines prairie predators prey Raptor record road-killed rodent roost sites saw-whet owls scan seen short-eared owls silent snowy owls sometimes songbirds sound spotted owl stick nest tangle tapes tree cavities usually watch western screech owl Whitefish Point whitewash Wildlife wings Wingspan winter woods young