Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Monkey: scream, chatter, gecker, [6] howl Mantled Howler Monkey (Alouatta palliata) Moose: bellow [34] Mosquito: buzz, whine Mouse: squeak Okapi: cough, bellow [35] Owl: hoot, hiss, caterwaul for barred owls, twit twoo for tawny owls [36] Great horned owl: Ox: low, moo Parrot: squawk, talk White-capped Parrot Rose-ringed Parakeet imitating ...
Unlike onomatopoeia, where nonsense words are created to sound like a bird's call, warblish uses real lexical items in a language to represent birdsong. For example, the call of the barred owl may be rendered as Who cooks for you? in warblish. Warblish can take the form of phrases, sentences, or even dialogues attributed to birds.
The barred owl (Strix varia), also known as the northern barred owl, striped owl or, more informally, hoot owl or eight-hooter owl, is a North American large species of owl. A member of the true owl family, Strigidae, they belong to the genus Strix , which is also the origin of the family's name under Linnaean taxonomy .
Unlike the spotted owl, barred owls are adaptable both in their habitat and diet, Watson said. Like a college student at an all-you-can-eat buffet, they’ll consume just about anything.
The barred owl, common in the Eastern U.S., is not native to the West Coast. It most likely arrived only because European settlers spread west. The species was first discovered in spotted owl ...
The African barred owlet is a small owlet that shows some geographic variation (see Taxonomy). The nominate subspecies is greyish brown above with fine buff bars and a narrow white eyebrow. The scapulars and greater wing coverts have white outer webs with dark brown tips and form a white stripe across the shoulder and the folded wing.
Spotted owl populations have declined by about 75% in the past two decades and continue to decline about 5% each year, largely because of barred owls, according to an environmental impact ...
In ornithology, the facial disc is the concave collection of feathers on the face of some birds—most notably owls—surrounding the eyes. The concavity of the facial disc forms a circular paraboloid that collects sound waves and directs those waves towards the owl's ears. The feathers making up this disc can be adjusted by the bird to alter ...