Upload
badu
View
19
Download
1
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
Snowy owl. By Dezire. Source # 4, 16, 20. Description. Coloring:. White and brown and has gold eyes. Size:. 53-66 cm. Large owl. Physical Characteristics:. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
Citation preview
By Dezire
Snowy owl
DescriptionColoring:
Size:
Physical Characteristics:
53-66 cm.
Source # 4, 16, 20
White and brown and has gold eyes .
Snowy owls can blind in with the snow. Snowy owls hunt at day time for there bate cant see them coming. A snowy owl can sleep 40 day at night . When a snowy owl is white it mess that it is a male. When a snowy owl is white and bourn that is a female .en snowy owl can live up to 10 mourns to 10 years .
Large owl
Adaptations
Physical Behavioral
Source #_9 __
1. When a male owl has it’s ears go up it miss get out.
2. When a male ears are down it miss ok you can come.
3. A owls hearing sounds is 75.
4. In the article there are no trees.
5. Snowy owls can see in day time. A pellet is dry and hard to brake a part .
1. Did you know snowy owl can spin there head around.
2. All owls are scared of people so they antic to protect there baby's from enemies.
3. Owls puck out a pelt out of there guised.
4. Owls festers are quietly to cache it’s prettier.
Habitat
Snowy Owls live in the Arctic North Tundra. Summers here are short. The owls pucks out little bones.
Source # 6, 8,3
North America
South America
AsiaEurope
Africa
Australia
Atlantic OceanPacific Ocean
Indian Ocean
Arctic Ocean
Antarctica
Food Chain of the OwlSource #___20______Desire Roman
The sun gives the plant energy. The plant gives energy to the rabbit . The rabbit gives the owl energy.
CREDITS
4. Duncan, Dr. James. "Owls of the World." Buffalo, NY: Firefly Books, 2003.
16. Long, Kim. "Owls- A Wildlife Handbook." Boulder, CO: Johnson Books, 1998.
Website 20
8. Gibbons, Gail. "Owls." New York, NY: Holiday House, 2005.
6. George, Michael. "Owls." USA: The Child's World, 1998.
9. Hammers lough, Jane. "Owl Puke." New York, NY: Workman Publishing, 2004.
3.Biel, Timothy L. "Owls." Wildlife Education, Ltd., 2001.