Adorable Barn Owl Pair Bring Up Their Chicks | Full Story | Gylfie & Finn | Robert E Fuller
30:06
YouTubeRobert E Fuller
Adorable Barn Owl Pair Bring Up Their Chicks | Full Story | Gylfie & Finn | Robert E Fuller
It has been such an adventure watching barn owls Gylfie & Finn bring up their two owlets Nutmeg and Thyme in 2021. And, it's been great to see first-time dad Finn, step up to the mark! I've put their full story of this season together in this film for you to enjoy. Watch Gylfie & Finn interact live on my nest cam: https://youtube.com/playlist ...
1.4M viewsJan 1, 2022
Barn Owl Nesting
Barn Owl roosting and nesting places - The Barn Owl Trust
Barn Owl roosting and nesting places - The Barn Owl Trust
barnowltrust.org.uk
Apr 23, 2024
3.2K reactions · 972 shares | Whooooo do we have here? It’s a...
0:11
3.2K reactions · 972 shares | Whooooo do we have here? It’s a...
FacebookGeneration Wild Colorado
78.7K views1 week ago
3K views · 20 reactions | The distinctive screech of a Barn Owl at its nesting site on the Ards Peninsula can be heard for miles. With less that 30 pairs left in Northern Ireland that sound is getting harder to hear. David Maxwell visited the active nest site for tonight's Farming Matters programme. Join Nicola Weir from 6pm or listen again at a time that suits you by going to BBC Sounds. | BBC Radio Ulster | Facebook
0:21
3K views · 20 reactions | The distinctive screech of a Barn Owl at its nesting site on the Ards Peninsula can be heard for miles. With less that 30 pairs left in Northern Ireland that sound is getting harder to hear. David Maxwell visited the active nest site for tonight's Farming Matters programme. Join Nicola Weir from 6pm or listen again at a time that suits you by going to BBC Sounds. | BBC Radio Ulster | Facebook
FacebookBBC Radio Ulster
3.1K views1 week ago
Top videos
Seven Barn Owl Chicks in the Nest | Discover Wildlife | Robert E Fuller
1:01
Seven Barn Owl Chicks in the Nest | Discover Wildlife | Robert E Fuller
YouTubeRobert E Fuller
41.7K viewsAug 2, 2017
Feeding A Hungry Barn Owl Chick | Five Owl Farm | BBC Earth
4:39
Feeding A Hungry Barn Owl Chick | Five Owl Farm | BBC Earth
YouTubeBBC Earth
245K viewsMar 6, 2021
Barn Owl Dad so Devoted as Chicks Hatch | Gylfie & Finn | Robert E Fuller
11:55
Barn Owl Dad so Devoted as Chicks Hatch | Gylfie & Finn | Robert E Fuller
YouTubeRobert E Fuller
2.7M viewsMay 4, 2023
Barn Owl Babies
BARN OWL BABIES: MDC staff monitor barn owl nest boxes around the state and this video is from one in Barton County taken about 10 days ago. Chicks hatch in the order they were laid so you see various sizes. Barn owls do not “hoot” like other owl species. Instead, they hiss and click their beaks to ward off predators and make raspy calls. They should be gone from the nest box later this month. Barn owls are cavity nesters so landowners can build barn owl boxes to invite owls to their property. |
0:17
BARN OWL BABIES: MDC staff monitor barn owl nest boxes around the state and this video is from one in Barton County taken about 10 days ago. Chicks hatch in the order they were laid so you see various sizes. Barn owls do not “hoot” like other owl species. Instead, they hiss and click their beaks to ward off predators and make raspy calls. They should be gone from the nest box later this month. Barn owls are cavity nesters so landowners can build barn owl boxes to invite owls to their property. |
FacebookMissouri Dept. of Conservatio
34.4K viewsMay 18, 2020
Barn Owl Progress! These babies are from two different nests. The smaller barn owl has been regulating its temperature well and no longer needs an incubator, so daily visits with the larger owl have turned into a full-time roommate situation! The reason behind this is because strength in numbers helps prevent imprinting and betters their chances for release. As you can see in the video, the barn owls are displaying natural defensive behaviors which means they see humans as foe and not friends -
0:34
Barn Owl Progress! These babies are from two different nests. The smaller barn owl has been regulating its temperature well and no longer needs an incubator, so daily visits with the larger owl have turned into a full-time roommate situation! The reason behind this is because strength in numbers helps prevent imprinting and betters their chances for release. As you can see in the video, the barn owls are displaying natural defensive behaviors which means they see humans as foe and not friends -
FacebookFlorida Keys Wild Bird
1.2M viewsDec 30, 2023
34K views · 1.1K reactions | The Barn Owl children are quite wild and moving to an outside flight cage. It is always gratifying when we get small babies that had a really rough start and very little chance of survival, and bring them along to a point where they are strong, vigorous, and wild. | Rogers Wildlife Rehabilitation Center | Facebook
0:36
34K views · 1.1K reactions | The Barn Owl children are quite wild and moving to an outside flight cage. It is always gratifying when we get small babies that had a really rough start and very little chance of survival, and bring them along to a point where they are strong, vigorous, and wild. | Rogers Wildlife Rehabilitation Center | Facebook
FacebookRogers Wildlife Rehabilitation
34.9K views1 week ago