61. Garland High School - Home Of The Owls Official Garland High School Student Activities website. http://www.garlandowls.com/

Want your link placed on this site? Click here Questions and/or comments about this site? Click here Visits since 10/25/2003

62. Nite Owl Quilters Guild Website Nite Owl Quilters Guild is a nonprofit corporation organized to promote cooperation, exchange ideas, encourage and maintain high standards of design and http://www.niteowls.org/

Welcome to the Nite Owl Quilters Guild Home Page. Visitors are Welcome! Nite Owl Quilters Guild is a nonprofit corporation organized to promote cooperation, exchange ideas, encourage and maintain high standards of design and techniques, and to instruct and inspire those interested and engaged in quilting. Our mailing address is: 305 N. Second Ave. #291, Upland, California 91786-6064. The Guild meets on the fourth Thursday of the month at 7:00 p.m., at the Ontario Senior Center within the Ontario Civic Center adjacent to City Hall, at 225 East "B" Street. MAP to see a map. The next Guild meeting will be Thursday, May 22 , 2008 at 6:30 pm with social and meeting at 7 pm. Membership: Annual membership is $25. After July 1st membership is $12.50 There are a few membership available. The Membership Directories are here. Don't forget to pick your up at the meeting! Membership Requirements: A commitment to participate in our quilt shows held every other year by selling tickets for the opportunity quilt, and hopefully, volunteering to work the show. Once a year, all members are requested to provide a refreshment item and a quilt-related gift for the raffle table. Your birthday month is suggested, but it may be any month (except December).

63. BabyOwls - Go To Bed Kid! Are you up all night with that Baby again? Are you bored to tears or just in tears? Babyowls is here to give you plenty of fun stuff to do and read on those http://www.babyowls.com/

Our Talk - Selfish space for Mommy only! Grab your Celestial Seasonings and join in. Let's vent - whats annoying you? 24 hours all to yourself Brag about your talents Mommy's Resource Page ... Kiddie Talk - Let's talk about the kiddies. Kids say the darndest things Go to bed kid Let's worry together Kiddie Sizzle ... Recipes - For when you're not ordering takeout. Easy and Fast Share your Disasters Always on the Shelf Recipe Sizzle ... Recipe Poll The Us Page All about Us - More than you want to know. We Love Mail so please write. FAQS Informational Articles Bank Accounts for Children Do Babies Need Term Life Insurance? Sending Baby Shower Invitations Recently heard on the Blog: BabyOwls Exclusive: George Clooney stripped of Academy Award. Controversial Role Actually Played by Survivor Star Richard Hatch! The World's Worst Online Soap Opera!

64. Barn Owl - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia The Barn Owl (Tyto alba) is the most widely distributed species of owl, and one of the most widespread of all birds. It is also referred to as Common Barn http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barn_Owl

Barn Owl From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation search Barn Owl Conservation status Least Concern Scientific classification Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Chordata Class: Aves Order: Strigiformes Family: Tytonidae Genus: Tyto Species: T. alba Binomial name Tyto alba Scopoli Global distribution of Tyto alba Synonyms Lechusa stirtoni Miller Strix alba Scopoli, 1769 Strix pratincola The Barn Owl Tyto alba ) is the most widely distributed species of owl, and one of the most widespread of all birds. It is also referred to as Common Barn Owl , to distinguish it from other species in the barn owl family Tytonidae , any one of which may be called a barn owl. Tytonidae is one of the two groups of owls, the other being the typical owls Strigidae. Contents Description Distribution and habitat Food and hunting Threats ... edit Description The size of this captive Barn Owl is shown by comparison with the hand that is stroking it. The Barn Owl is a pale, long-winged, long-legged owl with a squarish tail. Tail shape is a way of distinguishing the Barn Owl from owls of the strigidae family. 33–39 cm in length with an 80–95 cm wingspan. Its head and upperparts are buff, and the underparts are white. The face is heart shaped.

65. KidWings View virtual owl pellet dissections and learn about bird skulls, eggs, nests, and feathers. http://www.kidwings.com/

Created by: Jody Hildreth Revised: May 05, 2006 Welcome to the KidWings website! This site was designed to teach young and old about the wonders of birds. The most exciting part of the site is the Virtual Owl Pellet Dissection. Many interactive activities await you. Click on a link from the left side of the screen to get started. Look what's new! NEW Beta Version: Virtual Owl Pellet Dissection v.4 This newest version is being released early with the hope of receiving your input before it is finalized. Here are the major changes: When students complete the owl pellet dissection, a certificate appears which they can type their name in and print off Bones are dropped onto the rodent skeleton with the option of having the bone labels on or off (this can be changed during the dissection, too). Interesting avian facts appear with every correctly placed bone (only a few appear now, many more with finalized version) Progress bar shows how many bones need to be placed correctly When fur is clicked it automatically moves to a corner of the screen and can't be moved again. This makes it easier for the user.

66. Owl Research Institute Owl conservation group based at the Ninepipes Wildlife Research Center. Research and education projects, news, and identification guide to North American http://www.owlinstitute.org/

HOME MISSION ABOUT US NINEPIPES ... SUPPORT Founded in 1988, the Owl Research Institute (ORI) is dedicated to scientific research of owls — particularly their population dynamics, breeding ecology, habitat relationships, and adaptations. We also provide science education, both in field research and wildlife conservation. Our research station, the Ninepipes Center, is located in the Mission Valley of western Montana. Surrounded by wildlife refuges, grasslands, and wetlands, the area is home to Grizzly Bears, American Bison, and record-setting numbers of raptors. To date, the institute has achieved the following: Long-term research programs in Long-eared Owls, Snowy Owls, and their prey species Assessment of populations and habitats of Montana’s 15-some owl species Publication of more than 80 research papers and scientific articles Outreach to thousands in international, scientific, and local communities. ORI is a non-profit, 501(c)3, tax-exempt organization (Federal Tax Identification Number 81-0453479). We are funded by grants from foundations, corporations, and individuals. Thank you for considering us when you make charitable contributions!

67. The Barn Owl (Tyto Albq) Information on the Barn Owl and how to build a nestbox from a 55 gallon plastic barrel. http://www.rain.org/~sals/barnowl.html

The Barn Owl (Tyto alba) The Barn Owl has nearly world-wide distribution,being absent from only the high Latitudes. It has been introduced into some Pacific islands for rat control and is provided nest boxes in Malaysian palm nut groves for the same purpose. While the barn owl is found all over the US, its numbers are particularly high in California and the Southwest. Farmers and ranchers are increasingly attracted to the barn owl's ability to control rodents better than traps,poison,or cats and at no cost. Barn owls in favorable habitats produce large broods once or twice a year. Each young owl as it nears maturity will eat the equivalent of a dozen mice per night if such prey is available. Adult barn owls kill and consume the equivalent of one large rat or gopher per night. The Owl Rehabilitation Research Foundation,Ontario,Canada, reports that barn owls consume twice as much food for their weight as other owls. The number of barn owls in an area is limited by both prey base and suitable nesting sites. In the West,barn owls not only nest in natural trees cavities and buildings, they also nest in cavities in cliffs and cut banks,stacked hay bales,and in palm trees. Use of these sites often leads to nesting failure such as when bales are shifted or the young outgrows the nest at the base of palm fronds. This brochure offers several nest box designs that can be made from off the shelf materials. In addition, nest box designs that can be made from off the shelf materials. In addition, nest box designs for boxes made from plywood and lumber can be found in a companion brochure, Using Barn Owls for Rodent Control (209-369-8578) and in several other publications: Woodworking for Wildlife, Minnesota Dept. of Natural Resources World Aug 1991.

68. Stories To Grow By With Whootie Owl Children s folk stories, reader s theatre and fairytales all with positive messages for kids! Courtesy of friendly Whootie Owl. Stories are. http://www.storiestogrowby.com/

"Stories to Grow By" with Whootie Owl Click Whootie Owl's castle or just Click here for stories! Whootie Owl's All-New Blog! Post on Whootie's blog! Hear Whootie Owl's theme song Or stories narrated to music Spanish speakers! Learn English Whootie Owl's Free Play Scripts Print and perform! License Whootie Owl for your community, school area or company Whootie's Top 10 Essential Stories of Childhood WHOOTIE OWL'S FREE EMAIL yourname@storiestogrowby.com Click here to Sign Up! Username: Password: Use Frames: Yes No Forgot Your Password? Signup Here! Help Section Whootie Owl's Free Monthly Newsletter Sign Up! Web www.storiestogrowby.com Whootie Owl's Whootie Owl's web site is now recommended to teachers by Disney! and by The New York Times on the Web! For Whootie Owl's advertising standard, click here "Absolutely Whootie: Stories to Grow By" Produced by Whootie Owl Productions, LLC P.O. Box 600344 Newtonville, MA 02460-0004 E-mail: whootieowl@storiestogrowby.com also: What Readers Tell Whootie Owl Home page by Howie Green Design

69. San Diego Zoo's Animal Bytes: Owl Get fun and interesting owl facts in an easyto-read style from the San Diego Zoo s Animal Bytes. Buy tickets online and plan a visit to the Zoo or Wild http://www.sandiegozoo.org/animalbytes/t-owl.html

animal bytes home reptiles birds mammals ... amphibians Quick facts Video Byte: Owl Photo Bytes Class: Aves (Birds) Order: Strigiformes Families: (typical owls) Tytonidae (barn owls) Genera: Species: Size: elf owl Micrathene whitneyi, while the largest is the Eurasian eagle-owl Bubo bubo. Females are usually larger than males. Weight: Life span: 20 years or more Number of eggs: depending on the food supply, can range from 1 to 14 eggs, although usually 2 to 6 Development: eggs hatch after 15 to 35 days, depending on the species. Nestling period for chicks can be up to 56 days. Conservation status: 7 owl species are at critical risk , including forest owlet Heterogalux blewitti, Christmas Island hawk owl Ninox natalis, and Siau scops-owl Otus siaoensis Fun facts snowy owls Nyctea scandiaca.

70. Xcel Energy Owl Cam This year, Valmont Owl Cam is fortunate to feature both great horned owl and barn owl images from nests at Xcel Energy s Valmont Power Station in Boulder, http://birdcam.xcelenergy.com/owlcam.asp

Return to xcelenergy.com Bird Cams Eagle Cam Falcon Cam ... About Owl Cam Owl Cam Owl Cam at Valmont This year, Valmont Owl Cam is fortunate to feature both great horned owl and barn owl images from nests at Xcel Energy's Valmont Power Station in Boulder, CO. When the great horned owls finish their nesting activities this spring, the camera will switch to barn owls that are just beginning to nest. Because these birds are most active at night, we use an infrared camera which captures images under low-light conditions and provides them in black and white. Local time, Mountain Standard (MST), is used for these images.

71. All About Birds: Barn Owl The Barn Owl is one of the most widely distributed birds in the world, found on all continents except Antarctica, and on many oceanic islands as well. http://www.birds.cornell.edu/AllAboutBirds/BirdGuide/Barn_Owl.html

@import url(http://www.birds.cornell.edu/AllAboutBirds/lib/css/print.css); @import url(http://www.birds.cornell.edu/AllAboutBirds/lib/css/presentation.css); Bird Guide Species Accounts Video Gallery Barn Owl Tyto alba Order STRIGIFORMES - Family TYTONIDAE For complete Life History Information on this species, visit Birds of North America Online Barn Owl, adult male About the photographs About the map Play sound from this species Barn Owl, female and nestlings Menu Description Sound Conservation Status Other Names ... Full detailed species account The Barn Owl is one of the most widely distributed birds in the world, found on all continents except Antarctica, and on many oceanic islands as well. It has been introduced by people to some of the few places it did not already occur, namely Hawaii, the Seychelles Islands, and Lord Howe Island. Description top Medium-sized owl. White or mostly white underside. Heart-shaped, white face. Back tawny, marked with black and white spots. Long legs. Eyes dark. Round head without ear tufts. Size: 32-40 cm (13-16 in) Wingspan: 100-125 cm (39-49 in) Weight: 400-700 g (14.12-24.71 ounces)

72. Cactus Ferruginous Pygmy Owl - Defenders Of Wildlife Details include the size, habitat, diet, and behavior of this desert dwelling owl. http://www.defenders.org/wildlife_and_habitat/wildlife/cactus_ferruginous_pygmy_

Donate Renew Free eNews Sign Up Text size: A A A History ... Cool Stuff SFMenu.init('sfnav'); Email Print +Share -Hide ... Wildlife and Habitat Act Now to Choose a Fact Sheet... Animals Alligator Bald Eagle Bats Beluga Whale Bighorn Sheep Bison Black Bear Black-Footed Ferret Bobcat Burrowing Owl Butterflies Cactus Ferruginous Pygmy Owl California Condor Cerulean Warbler Channel Island Fox Cheetah Clouded Leopard Crocodile Desert Tortoise Diamondback Terrapin Dolphin Elephant Fisher Gopher Tortoise Grizzly Bear Hawaiian Monk Seal Hummingbirds Jaguar Lion Lynx Manatee Mexican Wolf Mohave Ground Squirrel Mountain Lion Panda Panther Penguin Peregrine Falcon Polar Bear Prairie Dog, Black-Tailed Red Wolf Right Whale River Otter Salmon San Joaquin Kit Fox Sea Otter Sea Turtles Snow Leopard Snowy Owl Sonoran Pronghorn Spotted Owl, Mexican Spotted Owl, Northern Swift Fox Thick-Billed Parrot Tiger Vaquita Walrus Western Snowy Plover Whale Wolf, Gray Wolverine Woodland Caribou Woodpeckers Habitats Desert Forest Grasslands Marine Wetlands Cactus Ferruginous Pygmy Owl Glaucidium brasilianum cactorum Cactus ferruginous pygmy-owls are one of three subspecies of the ferruginous pygmy-owl. They have longer tails than most owls, are reddish-brown with a cream colored belly and have a crown that is lightly streaked. Cactus ferruginous pygmy-owls have yellow eyes and no ear tufts.

73. Grey Owl Crafts Craft and Dance Video selection Video About Us Shipping Policy Terms and Conditions Specials Contact © 2004 Grey Owl Crafts All Rights Reserved. http://www.greyowlcrafts.com/

Home Shopping Cart Contact About Grey Owl ... Catalog Info Print Order Form Animal Art Work / Home Accessories Beads / Beading Supplies / Hair pipe ... Tools / Misc. Featured Products: Headdresses Beads Feathers Peace Pipes ... Leather Goods New ! Order of the Arrow Beaded Pocket Sash Available in Ordeal, Brotherhood and Vigil versions go to Readymade Beadwork/Strips.htm (bottom of page) ....go ggo DELUXE READY-MADE DOUBLE TRAILER HEADDRESS The ultimate headdress that will bring years of satisfaction. Special Buy Beaded OA Sashes OR-54 Beaded Sashes (54" Ordeal) off Regular Price Go to Scouting or Readymade Beadwork pages for details Spring Special Reduced pricing on all Porky Roaches. Same quality Roaches we've always offered.

74. Carolina Raptor Center - Raptor Species: Barred Owl Learn about this hoot owl, when it s most vocal, what hawk it usually lives near, and how soon the owlets leave the nest. http://www.carolinaraptorcenter.org/barred_owl.php

Section Links Bird of the Month Raptor Species American Kestrel Bald Eagle ... Summer Camp Fun Facts Vultures have very hardy immune systems and can tolerate botulism, which is deadly to humans even in a tiny dose less than a gram. Related Events Behind the Scenes Tour Photo WILD! Gala and... Weathering Program:... Hematology Lab Workshop ... Weathering Program:... Raptor Species Barred Owl Strix varia Taxonomy: Class: Aves Order: Strigiformes Family: Strigidae Subfamily: Striginae Genus: Strix Length: 16-25 in. Weight: 1-1.5 lbs. (females slightly larger than males) Wingspan: 38-50 in. Common Names: hoot owl, rain owl, round-headed owl, swamp owl, wood owl Etymology: strix (Latin) - "a strident owl"; varia (Latin) - "variegated" Description: The barred owl is a large owl with a round head, no ear tufts and a long tail. Primarily gray and brown with white bars and edges, and the face is gray-brown. Barred owl under parts are buff with vertical streaks, the collar is barred horizontally, contrasting with a streaked breast. These owls have dark brown (virtually black) eyes and a yellow or white beak almost covered by feathers. Flight: Buoyant and light, noiseless with slow, heavy wing beats. Rarely soars, but frequently flies high.

75. Asheville NC Bed & Breakfast Inn North Carolina Luxury B&B Lodging Asheville NC bed and breakfast and bed and breakfast inn and Asheville North Carolina luxury b b and b b lodging services. http://www.engadineinn.com/

L For a special occasion or getaway... Relax by the fire, recline on the porch, rejuvenate yourself in one of the most peaceful settings on earth. Located in the mountains just outside of Asheville on 12 acres, convenient to Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Blue Ridge Parkway, and hiking trails, Owl's Nest Inn at Engadine was built in 1885 and has been completely restored to maintain its Victorian character. The Asheville has a 3 Diamond AAA rating , a 3 Star Mobil Guide Rating and is listed in Frommer's and the National Register of Historic Places The Asheville is a retreat for that special occasion or getaway. There are wraparound porches and picnic areas and benches in the meadow to enjoy the mountain views. A full breakfast is served by the fireplace in the formal dining room. The has central air conditioning, private baths and fireplaces. For those guests who would prefer to stay in one of our new Log Cabins, please click on the link to the left. Our can accommodate business meetings and small weddings.

76. Home Of The Night Owl Network The Night Owl Network for Night People trying to Survive in an Early Bird World. http://www.nightowlnet.com/

Current Feature Night Owls Out of Synch Also find Archived Features and News Are You a Night Owl? Try the Quiz Membership Night Owl Network is dedicated to helping night owls live comfortably in an early bird world. You may wish to become a member Check out the Ground Breaking book " Birds of a Different Feather " Also check out the presentations we have on this subject. In addition find links to other relative Night Owl sites. Nightwork If you do shift or night work, visit www.alertatwork.com goto alertatwork.com for shiftworkers Home Feature ... Stuff © 2001 Schur Goode Associates Contact us at nightowlnet@sasktel.net

77. Chris' Eastern Screech Owl Nest Box Cam' The 2007 eastern screech owl (Megascops asio, formerly Otus asio) nesting has concluded in this urban Austin, Texas, nest box. http://gargravarr.cc.utexas.edu/owl/

Chris' Eastern Screech Owl Nest Box Cam' The 2007 eastern screech owl ( Megascops asio , formerly Otus asio ) nesting has concluded in this urban Austin, Texas, nest box The views shown here were provided by one or more tiny monochrome video cameras that are sensitive to both visible and near-infrared light. During the day, the camera "sees" using the daylight that streams in through the entrance hole. At night, arrays of infrared illuminators take over from the sun. ( Meet the nest box internals What's up in 2008? Not a lot , I'm afraid. Daily Image Archive March 2007 S M T W T F S April 2007 S M T W T F S May 2007 S M T W T F S Weather Daily News May 21 - Thanks to Dale P. for the wonderful work! May 17 - All three owlets are alive, well, and perched together high-up in the same hackberry tree that they were occupying yesterday night. May 16 Owlet no. 1 Owlet no. 2 Owlet no. 3 ... Parent Owl From these photos, I can only guess about the identities of the owlets, by the way, but if you want to assign identities to them, those guesses are plausible. Anyway, now that the owlets are somewhat mobile, the adults are back to being very relaxed about my presence. It seems that knowing that the owlets won't be haplessly plummeting to the ground where nasty critters, such as myself, can get hold of them is all the peace of mind that they need. My own peace of mind is greatly enhanced for much the same reason. Of course, any bird of prey has a very difficult first year, but these owlets have now cleared all of the toughest hurdles they'll face in their first few months of life, so their odds of survival, at least in the short term, are now very good and getting better every day.

78. O RLY? Welcome to orlyowl.com, the home of the infamous O RLY! owl. This site hopes to catalogue all of the spinoffs from the original. http://www.orlyowl.com/

79. ENature: FieldGuides: Search Results Owl pictures from a searchable nature and wildlife database. http://www.enature.com/fieldguides/view_default.asp?curGroupID=1&shapeID=960

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