There’s more to owl sounds than just “hoo, hoo.” Each species of owl has its own unique call — sometimes more than one. Learn more and get tips on what to listen for outside in this article: https://abcbirds.org/blog21/owl-sounds/ Press play with the sound on to listen to a Northern Saw-whet Owl call recording by Micah Riegner | American Bird Conservancy

There's more to owl sounds than just “hoo, hoo”! Each owl species has its own unique calls — sometimes even more than one. Today, let’s dive into the fascinating sounds that Newton, our ambassador Eastern Screech-Owl will try and demonstrate. Eastern Screech-Owls have two main calls: A descending, almost horse-like whinny, which they use to defend their territories or an extended trill on a single pitch, which is used to attract mates and stay in touch with family members. (This is what you are

Owls have fixed eye sockets, so they must move their heads in order to see their surroundings. [VID: Can owls rotate their heads 360 degrees? This is a myth. But it’s not far from the truth. Owls have fixed eye sockets, so they must move their heads in order to see their surroundings. Owls can turn their necks 135 degrees in either direction, which gives them 270 degrees of total movement. They are able to do this without breaking blood vessels or tearing tendons. A blood-pooling system collects