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The Eurasian eagle-owl wild bird (Bubo bubo) is a species of eagle-owl that resides in much of Eurasia.

The Mottled Owl (Strix virgata), a medium-sized from Central and South America.

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

$The great horned owl (Bubo virginianus), also known as the tiger owl, winged tiger\$

Flying Barn owl (Tyto alba), hunting. Bokeh autumn background. Noord Brabant in the Netherlands.

Person holding Ural owl (Strix uralensis) bird on arm as a caring of a World Animal Day

Powerful Eagle Owl about to launch from it's perch

Little owl close-up portrait. British Wildlife Centre, Lingfield. They undertake rescue and breeding programmes for release into the wild.

The Indian Eagle-Owl (Bubo bengalensis), also widely known as the Bengal Eagle-Owl or Rock Eagle-Owl.

Barn Owl flying in the sunset in the english lake district close up

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

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

A Great Horned Owl in captivity after being rescued following an injury.

A white strong feathered snowy owl on its stone in a zoo

Barn Owl (Tyto alba) in an apple orchard with autumn colors in the background in Noord Brabant in the Netherlands

An close up image of an asian brown owl sitting on a fence

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