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We love Barn Owls because they are important allies to farmers. They are natural pest control.
Welcome to Classroom Connectionsβwhere every lesson moves from field to classroom. Each post features Ecology Blueprints, real-world Field Notes, and practical Classroom Connections designed to help you teach wildlife science, food webs, anatomy, and ecosystems with confidence.
And bring each lesson to life in your classroomβstarting today.
We love Barn Owls because they are important allies to farmers. They are natural pest control.
Dissection gives your child the chance to learn new skills β these activities challenge their observational, dissection, identification, and problem-solving skills.
Theyβre small, standing between 6 and 7 inches tall and weighing only 2-2. 5 ounces.
The start of a new year is always exciting. Itβs a chance to start fresh, make resolutions, and go into the new year with new energy.
Elf owls are the smallest owls in North America. Β They are grayish brown, with yellow eyes, and have white streaks over their eyes that look like eyebrows.
Northern Hawk Owls are rare owls to spot when youβre out and about. They'reΒ alsoΒ one of the least studied birds in North America.
Long-Eared Owls, unlike Short-Eared Owls, have long ear tufts that make them stand out! These owls have interesting markings that help them camouflage, and have an orange colored face.
Many birds migrate throughout the year. Theyβll summer in one place and winter in another.
Short-Eared Owls are slightly unusual owls that can be found in many places throughout the world. The only continents where you wonβt find them are Australia and Antarctica.
Laying eggs is thought to be the original way that animals evolved to reproduce. Live births evolved later onΒ in many different animals, many different times.
Spotted Owls are rare owls that are found in old-growth forests. Β They have rounded heads and wings, and are brown with white spots.
One of the great senses that owls have is their hearing. This allows them to hunt and pinpoint exactly where their prey is, even if theyβre hidden under the brush.