cayoncreekman
Well-known member
About 50 thousand:
Oops, you mean species.
In frequency order (N. America)
Snowy Owl (thousands)
Great Horned Owl (a few hundred)
Burrowing Owls (a few hundred)
Long Eared Owls (a few hundred)
Hawk owls (a hundred or so)
Great Grey (hundred)
Short Eared Owl (a couple dozen)
Saw-whets ( fifty)
Northern Pygmy (a dozen)
Boreal (dozen)
Barred Owl (4)
Barn Owl (1)
Western Screech (1)
Still no luck seing a Spotted Owl or Elf Owl but will travel back to the areas and one day will get lucky. I've seen a few owls elsewhere in the world but I usually don't know what they were and when outside of familiar ecologies, I just enjoy the moment.
I' ve seen more Snowy Owls than any other bird of prey except for golden eagles on migration fly overs.
Oops, you mean species.
In frequency order (N. America)
Snowy Owl (thousands)
Great Horned Owl (a few hundred)
Burrowing Owls (a few hundred)
Long Eared Owls (a few hundred)
Hawk owls (a hundred or so)
Great Grey (hundred)
Short Eared Owl (a couple dozen)
Saw-whets ( fifty)
Northern Pygmy (a dozen)
Boreal (dozen)
Barred Owl (4)
Barn Owl (1)
Western Screech (1)
Still no luck seing a Spotted Owl or Elf Owl but will travel back to the areas and one day will get lucky. I've seen a few owls elsewhere in the world but I usually don't know what they were and when outside of familiar ecologies, I just enjoy the moment.
I' ve seen more Snowy Owls than any other bird of prey except for golden eagles on migration fly overs.