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2. Ogygoptynx - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ogygoptynx

   Ogygoptynx is an extinct genus of owl from the Paleocene. [1] Dated to the Late Paleocene, this is the earliest known owl fossil, with a single species assigned to the taxon: Ogygoptynx wetmorei . [ 2 ]

3. Tyto gigantea - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tyto_gigantea

   Tyto gigantea is an extinct barn owl from what is now Gargano, Italy, dating back to the late Miocene. From its remains, T. gigantea is suggested to have been as large as or larger than the Eurasian eagle-owl (Bubo bubo). Tibiotarsus of Tyto gigantea. This species seems to have lived at the same time as the closely related owl, Tyto robusta. [1]

4. Asio ecuadoriensis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asio_ecuadoriensis

   A. ecuadoriensis may have been the largest known asionine with the known material being similar in size to those of large female great horned owls.The preserved length of the tibiotarsus is 81.6 mm (3.21 in) and the tarsometatarsus is 65.2 mm (2.57 in) and both bones are relatively robust.

5. Eostrix - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eostrix

   These owls date from the early Eocene of the United States, Europe, and Mongolia. They have been described based on fossil remains. They have been described based on fossil remains. The genus was created by Pierce Brodkorb in 1971 to place a fossil species known until that time as Protostrix mimica .

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7. Ypresiglaux - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ypresiglaux

   Ypresiglaux (meaning "Ypresian owl") is an extinct genus of strigiform bird from the Early Eocene London Clay Formation of Essex, United Kingdom and Nanjemoy Formation of Virginia, United States. The genus contains two species: Y. michaeldanielsi , known from a partial skeleton, and Y. gulottai , known from a distal tarsometatarsus.