*Do birds play?*
Kanincheneulen - Burrowing Owls
by Barb D'Arpino
source:https://www.allaboutbirds.org/news/do-birds-play/
Kanincheneulen - Burrowing Owls
by Barb D'Arpino
source:https://www.allaboutbirds.org/news/do-birds-play/
Many
animals engage in “play,” that is, activities that enhance learning of
motor and sensory skills and social behaviors but otherwise serve no
immediate purpose. Young screech-owls pounce at leaves; young crows and
jays pick up, inspect, and hide all kinds of shiny objects; young gulls
and terns carry small items aloft and drop them, catch them in midair,
and drop and catch them again. All these activities probably help birds
acquire the skills and coordination they’ll need for hunting and other
essential activities as adults.
Spotted Owlet
Maharashtra, India
by Ramesh Shenai
Junger Raufußkauz - Boreal Owl fledgeling (Aegolius funereus)
by Dan Roby & Karen Brink
Milchuhu - Verreaux`s (Giant-, Milky-) Eagle Owl
by David Duffy
Buffy Fish Owl
by Irawan Subingar
Great Horned Owl (Bubo virginianus)
by Rob Curtis
Schleiereule - Barn Owl
by Lisa L. Kee
Waldkauz - Tawny Owl
by Julian Slaughter
Waldohreule - Long-eared Owl (Asio otus)
by Warren Greene
Streifenkauz - Barred Owl (Strix varia)
by Arthur Morris
Weißgesichtseule - White-faced Scops Owl
photographer unknown
by Irawan Subingar
Great Horned Owl (Bubo virginianus)
by Rob Curtis
Schleiereule - Barn Owl
by Lisa L. Kee
Waldkauz - Tawny Owl
by Julian Slaughter
Waldohreule - Long-eared Owl (Asio otus)
by Warren Greene
Streifenkauz - Barred Owl (Strix varia)
by Arthur Morris
Weißgesichtseule - White-faced Scops Owl
photographer unknown
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