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A Barn Owl perched on a fence overlooking the Kent countryside in England.

Barn Owl (Tyto alba) perched on tree between the leaves

A view of a Barn Owl in flight on a winters day

Portrait of a barn owl in a hole of the old barn. The typical white heart shaped face is clearly visible. For this kind of owls is common to living near humans.

Taken in Costa Mesa, this fluffy and adorable barn owl spreads its wings to soar over the grassy lands.

Common Barn Owl (Tyto alba) isolated against a dark background.

$Taxon name: Eastern Barn Owl\nTaxon scientific name: Tyto alba delicatula\nLocation: Atherton Tablelands, Queensland, Australia$

Barn Owl (Tyto alba) in front of a white background.

Barn Owl (Tyto alba) perched on the brach in the morning

Single barn Owl on top of a tree trunk , looking at view.

A shot of a beautiful and happy looking young barn owl

North America, United States, Oregon, Eastern Oregon, Bend. Barn owl (Tyto alba). Captive.

Hiding inside a tree's hole, this adorable owl looks at the camera. Taken in Irvine, California.

A stunning shot of a Barn Owl in flight. This beautiful bird is out hunting for food along the canal of a local nature reserve.

Barn Owl (Tyto alba) sitting on a pole in the meadows of Gelderland in the Netherlands

Extremely rare shot of a Barn Owl, Schleiereule (Tyto Alba) in flight. Nikon D810. Converted from RAW.

$With a heart-shaped face, beige back and wings and pure white underparts, the Barn Owl is a distinctive and much-loved countryside bird.\n\nThe barn owl is predominantly nocturnal, but in Great Britain it can also hunt by day. Barn owls specialise in hunting animals on the ground, and nearly all of their food consists of small mammals, which they locate by sound, their hearing being very acute.\n\nThe owls usually mate for life unless one of the pair is killed, whereupon a new pair bond may be formed. Breeding results in a clutch of eggs, averaging about four in number, being laid in a nest in a hollow tree, old building, or fissure in a cliff. The female does all the incubation, and she and the young chicks are reliant on the male for food.\n\nBarn Owls also often live up to their name, inhabiting barns and other old, abandoned buildings, so keep an eye out for them there. However Barn Owls are a Schedule 1 and 9 species, meaning it's illegal to intentionally or recklessly disturb them, and it's also illegal to release them into the wild in the UK.$

Falconry: single Tyto glaucops on top of a protective glove in a blue sky background. Tyto glaucops in same family of barn owls.

France. 07/06/2012. This colorful image depicts a barn owl.

A North American Barn Owl flies in a demonstration at a bird rehabilitation site. This bird of prey was injured and rehabilitated. In flight the orange brown bird’s wings and tail appear nearly transparent, glowing in the sunlight. It has leather straps attached to its legs, called anklets and jesses.

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