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The Study of Owls

The Study of Owls. An Owls Food Chain Like all birds, owls have no teeth to chew their food. Their food is usually swallowed whole, or in large chunks

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Page 1: The Study of Owls. An Owls Food Chain Like all birds, owls have no teeth to chew their food. Their food is usually swallowed whole, or in large chunks

The Study of Owls

Page 2: The Study of Owls. An Owls Food Chain Like all birds, owls have no teeth to chew their food. Their food is usually swallowed whole, or in large chunks

An Owl’s Food Chain

Page 6: The Study of Owls. An Owls Food Chain Like all birds, owls have no teeth to chew their food. Their food is usually swallowed whole, or in large chunks

Exploring Inside the Pellet

Page 7: The Study of Owls. An Owls Food Chain Like all birds, owls have no teeth to chew their food. Their food is usually swallowed whole, or in large chunks

Owls are carnivores! They catch small animals like mice and voles

but most of them will eat other animals such as birds, worms, and

insects.

Page 8: The Study of Owls. An Owls Food Chain Like all birds, owls have no teeth to chew their food. Their food is usually swallowed whole, or in large chunks

Hannah said, “I think this owl ate a

song bird.”Olivia replied, “I think it ate a mole!”

Page 9: The Study of Owls. An Owls Food Chain Like all birds, owls have no teeth to chew their food. Their food is usually swallowed whole, or in large chunks

“We wonder what it ate?”