Welcome to Classroom Connections—where 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 classroom—starting today.
Barn Owls tend to go with the flow, as long as the place they decide on has an available food source and allows them to reproduce. Everything else is almost fair game.
These owls are found in the United States and Canada, usually in mature forests that are close to a body of water. They have dark eyes and are brown and white.
What are canids? Canids are mammals that belong to the dog family. .
The Whiskered Screech Owl is another screech owl species that you can find in America. Within the United States, they have a limited range, and are found in the southern regions of New Mexico and Arizona.
Bears use dens while hibernating during the wintertime. These dens are only used for this purpose and aren’t used year-round.
Screech owls consist of about 25 species of owls within the Strigidae family. They tend to be small, with tufts and coloring that has a pattern similar to tree bark so it’s easy to camouflage.
Biotic potential is the number of offspring a mother may produce, given the environmental conditions in which she resides.
Step up your game with Great Horned Owl pellets! Because Great Horned Owls eat different prey than Barn Owls, it means that they need to crush up the bones of their prey before they’re made into a pellet.
With Halloween quickly approaching, let’s talk about the spookier side of owls! Back in the day, there were many beliefs surrounding owls – some good and some bad.
Great Horned Owls you’ll recognize immediately by the feather tufts they have on their heads! These owls can be found throughout North America year-round.
Once considered extinct, these wolves have been one of the world’s most endangered species. This film explores the recovery of the Mexican Wolf, poses questions, and examines the story of Mexican Wolves in a way never seen before.
Barn Owls are in a category all their own. Owls are divided into two families, Tytonidae and Strigidae.
