Barn Owl
Male
Female
Year-round
Males and females are similar in plumage, adult males tend to be more white on the breast, females more of a buffy-orange color on the breast. Both sexes have a large, white heart-shaped face, with a rounded-head, lacking feather tufts like the Great-horned Howl. Head, back, wings and tail feathers are a mottled brown and beige color.
Males and females are similar in plumage, adult males tend to be more white on the breast, females more of a buffy-orange color on the breast. Both sexes have a large, white heart-shaped face, with a rounded-head, lacking feather tufts like the Great-horned Howl. Head, back, wings and tail feathers are a mottled brown and beige color.
Uncommon
Nocturnal. Active at night, roost during the day. Outside of breeding season they are fairly solitary.
Rodents, small mammals.
Great-horned Owl
Unpredictable. One of the more reliable places to see Barn Owls over the last few years has been the Prescott Lakes Parkway Bridge over Granite Creek.