Forget looking up in the trees to find these guys. They are burrowing owls, which means that they live on the ground or under it. In fact, they often take advantage of the hard work of tunnelers such as prairie dogs or gophers by building their nests in the burrows they dug and abandoned. Think of burrowing owls as squatters of the avian world. You"ll find these 7½- to 11-inch birds in North and South America, especially in grasslands, farming areas, or dry expanses with vegetation that is close to the ground.
Burrowing owls
Today in History
More Desktop Wallpapers:
-
National Roller Coaster Day
-
Womens History Month
-
Relationship status: It s complicated
-
Vancouver Coastal Sea wolves, Great Bear Rainforest, Canada
-
Bobbio, Italy
-
Palouse farmland, Washington state
-
Happy World Meteorological Day
-
Giant kelp in the Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary
-
Summer huts in winter
-
Yabba-Dabba-Doo!
-
Nazar amulets, Goreme National Park, Cappadocia, Turkey
-
Presidents Day
-
Green fields of grain
-
Easter
-
Southern lights for Antarctica Day
-
Pride 2025
-
Exploring the Pearl of the Atlantic
-
The village of Castelluccio above the Piano Grande, Umbria, Italy
-
Manatee Awareness Month
-
Pegadung Rock, Lampung, Sumatra, Indonesia
-
A little bit of Wonderland in New York City
-
Happy birthday to the Peak!
-
A stunning sight in Mexico s wilderness
-
A place fit for the gods
-
Martinique
-
Boundary Waters Canoe Area Wilderness
-
National Park Week begins
-
Te Rewa Rewa Bridge near New Plymouth, New Zealand
-
World Giraffe Day
-
Memorial Day
Bing Wallpaper Gallery

