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Small eurasian eagle-owl, bubo bubo, chicks sitting in the nest on the ground in spring nature. Little owls watching with feathers around in wilderness.

Head shot of a One month, Eurasian Eagle-Owl chick, Bubo bubo, isolated on white

A detailed portrait of an Eurasian Eagle Owl (Bubo bubo) with distinctive orange eyes, feathers, and a blurred natural backdrop capturing its essence in the wilderness.

The Eurasian eagle-owl (Bubo bubo), close-up of a young bird in the zoo, Ukraine

Two yoùng tawny owls (Strix aluco) are looking out of a nesting box.

Young eurasian eagle-owl on the moss looking to the left side. Fluffy animal. Bubo bubo

Long-eared owl chicks flew out of the nest and sit on the moss.

Young Great Horned Owl in a nest high up in a palm tree located in the Sonoran Desert area of Arizona. Shot in late April in the morning.

Wild Eurasian Eagle Owl sits outside on a tree trunk in the rain. Red-eyed, six-week-old bird of prey. raining, raindrops rainy weather.

A majestic Eurasian Eagle-Owl (Bubo bubo) perched calmly on a wooden structure enveloped in South African greenery. Its piercing orange eyes contrast with the aged timber, creating a serene and poetic woodland scene.

$The dusky eagle-owl (Bubo coromandus) Found in forest and forest edge, plantation. Prefers watered and well wooded areas. Mango tree groves, and old tamarind and other densely foliaged trees are preferred.\nIt is a species of owl in the family Strigidae that is widespread in Bangladesh, China, India, Malaysia, Myanmar, Nepal, Pakistan, and Thailand and listed as being of least concern by IUCN.\nThe nesting season is from November to April. \nThe nest is made of sticks in the fork of the trunk of a large tree preferably near water and often in the vicinity of human habitation.$

$L 59-73cm, WS 138-170cm.\nResident in mountains an forests, preferring areas with rocks, steep cliffs and mature trees (preferably conifers); often in rocky archipelagos. Scattered distribution, generally rare and local.\nNocturnal and partly crepuscular. Day roost in dense mature spruces or firs, or in cave or crevice.\nFood mammals (voles, rats, hedgehogs, hares) and birds (corvids, gulls, wildfowl).\nNests on inaccessible cliff-edge or less often on the ground by rock, uprooted tree or among boulders, exceptionally in abandoned raptor’s nest or n barn, abandoned factory, etc.\nIn spite of its size and its impressive claws is by and large a non-violent and retiring owl near its nest, and aggressive behaviour toward humans is rare.\n\nThis is a scarce owl in the eastern and Southern part of the Netherlands and is mostly breeding in abandoned Quarries.\n\nThis Picture is made at a Birds of Prey Farm near Lunteren (Gelderland, the Netherlands).$

Portrait of Eurasian eagle-owl juvenile (Bubo bubo) sitting near the nest in natural desert habitats, Southern Kazakhstan

Close shot of the eyes of an eurasian eagle-owl (Bubo bubo).

Chick of Eurasian eagle-owl in a green grass (Bubo bubo)

Two babies spotted eagle owls sitting in their nest in an old pine tree looking towards the camera Jan S Marais Park Stellenbosch South Africa

Eurasian Eagle Owl close up with nature background.

Eurasian eagle-owl (Bubo bubo) sitting high up in a tree in a forest during winter. The bird of prey is resting and looking around in the woodland in Overijssel, Netherlands.

Wild Eurasian Eagle Owls outside their nest. Mother and white chick, they eat a piece of meat.

Photo of the yellow eye of a grey eagle owl. Only part of its face is visible

This large owl with the distinctive face, large forward-facing eyes, horns and deep resonant call is associated with a number of superstitions. Like many other large owls, these are considered birds of ill omen. Their deep haunting calls if delivered from atop a house are considered to forebode the death of an occupant. A number of rituals involving the capture and killing of these birds have been recorded. Salim Ali notes a wide range of superstitions related to them but notes two as being particularly widespread. One is that if the bird is starved for a few days and beaten, it would speak like a human, predicting the future of the tormentor or bringing them wealth while the other involves the killing of the bird to find a lucky bone that moved against the current like a snake when dropped into a stream.Belief in these superstitions has led to the persecution of the species in many areas by tribal hunters. The capture of these birds is illegal under Indian law but an underground market continues to drive poaching.

two owls in a wooden house, closeup of photo with soft focus

The nest of the Black Kite in nature. Milvus migrans. Russia, the Ryazan region (Ryazanskaya oblast), the Pronsky District.

Baby owlet resting in hollow within the walls of Casa Grande structure at the national monument. The ancient Hohokum multi story structure provides shelter for a family of Great Horned owls most years.

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