Boreal owls, also known as the northern spotted owl, are a species of owl that can be found in North America and parts of Europe.
These owls are distinguished by their brown and white coloring, as well as their distinctive "spots."
Boreal owls typically reside in boreal forests, which is where they get their name from. These forests are located near the north pole and are made up of evergreen trees. Although they are able to live in other types of forests, boreal forests provide the perfect habitat for these owls due to the dense tree coverage and abundance of small prey.
1 700 000
Population
Least Concern (LC)
IUCN Classification
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Fact 1
They are rarely seen by humans due to its shyness and evasive reaction to human activities.
Fact 2
Boreal owls eats large insects, small mammals, and small birds.
Fact 3
Boreal owls make their nests in tree cavities made by woodpeckers.