Oh dear 40°C isn't cold, it's ridiculously HOTTTT, I think she meant Fahrenheit at the beginning when she was talking about how cold the area gets in the winter
They are actually super sweet too. The Urban Rescue Ranch on TH-cam has a few and they can be very sweet and affectionate animals when socialized to humans.
Ever since I first heard of them from the movie _Hoot,_ I've absolutely adored these little guys. I knew that they collected dung to attract dung beetles, but had no idea they raised so many owlets at a time, so thank you for teaching me that. They're a perfect example of niches being filled by the most unlikely of animals, and I love them to pieces.
I have never seen more than 5 owlets in a burrow. Didn't know they could have as many as 12! live in Florida and we have one of the largest populations of them.
Absolutely the most superb owls, indeed! I first learned about these little guys when my son got into the "Guardians of Ga'Hoole" books. At first I thought they were made up - owls living UNDER the ground?!? - but everything I've learned about them since has just been awesome!
I live in southeastern Brazil. There used to be a family of burrowing owls living just outside my house. I think they lived in a hollowed out termite nest. That was some eight years ago. As our neighborhoog urbanized, they disappeared. But I used to be amazed at them when I was a kid.
When I was a kid in the 80s we walked through a field and there was a hole in the ground. We were looking in it and started seeing something looking back at us. It was a family of burrowing owls. One of my oldest memories.
Burrowing owls can be found in Arizona. Estrella Mountain Community College (part of the Maricopa Community College network) had to delay construction on one of their buildings because a burrowing owl nest was found in the construction site. If I remember correctly, this was like a decade ago, and they were just waiting for the birds to "move along" before construction resumed.
I live in Arizona and there is a group that relocates burrowing owls to other places when construction is taking over their location. Some burrowing owls do migrate to Mexico or Texas....but not all of them, so relocation is needed.
@@BillFromAZ I remember in this story, the college specifically decided to wait for the owls to move. I think it may be due to babies and/or eggs in the nest. Then again, this was around a decade ago. There's news stories on it somewhere, if you can get Google to spit it out for you.
I saw a burrowing owl once outside my old job, a shipyard. They’re tiny and pretty smart, the one I saw actually hid in the shadows of a power line pole to avoid people leaving work
Thank you for doing a segment on my favorite owl. I'm just tickled to see them - and the prairie dogs. I've argued with property owners for the dogs' protection on behalf of themselves and the owls (and others) for years. My dad was once a military range warden at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma decades ago when I was young, before the environmental movement really took off; and he was adamant that every little living thing kept something else alive with us at the top of the pile. "Take any of those little things away, and you'll find human beings falling off their pedestals, too." How right he was. NB. I am so enamored by the wonderful animal art! I'm gonna go broke next month sooner than usual.
Around 3:36 and 4:50 the birds living inside that concrete slab are not burrowing owls. These are little owls living in Crimea, filmed by the channel My-Mriya Crimea Wildlife. Be sure to check them out, they have a lot of interesting wildlife videos.
There's a novel called Hoot which is about a teenager and his friends who must protect a flock of burrowing owls from bulldozers that are sent from a Breakfast restaurant chain to build their new location. 🦉
Used to see these all the time out on my Aunt's farm as a kid. So adorable to see the lil babies skittering around like fluffs on stilts. Glad to see my home Province getting some positive videos about it again.
They're So odd looking and kinda adorable at the same time. i love them, there are these little birds that live in my area and they run around and look for anything little moving around by stomping back and forth in the leaf litter with it's tiny feet and they look like little ground owls grabbing stuff. i leave out fresh water for the wild animals to drink and sometimes i put out steel cut oats, walnuts, unsalted almonds and other things that usually get picked up by various birds mostly the turkeys that sleep in the trees across the street, a few of them will actually eat stuff out of my hand or pluck it from my fingers but Absolutely will Not let anyone touch them. 😄👍 😄👍
6:23 "Burrowing Owl legs dont have that much fur".. I mean owls generally dont have fur :D.. 8:29 ".. balance between the insects, the birds and the animals".. I usually love your videos but this script could've used another look at before production
Very interesting - but what kind of robin do you guys have over there??? That looks more like a weirdly coloured blackbird than what Europe would call a robin. So confused - but it explains why Batman's companion wears so much black
Petition to rename these Burrow Owls since they live in burrows but don't burrow. Also, fun fact, when you say -40 degrees you don't need to say Celsius or Fahrenheit since -40 degrees Celsius = -40 degrees Fahrenheit.
I loved seeing this guys near the limits of my city, there was a place were you can always see them everyday, it was a nice field of flower where they hunt without problem, sadly they are building a mall there now and they ae gone now.
I met Prince Phillip when he visited Saskatchewan to support the protection of the burrowing owl. He as at a farm near Kronau SK. I believe he was representing the WWF.
I'm pretty sure all owl species have long legs (look at owl skeletons). But these are usually hidden beneath their feathers. My guess is these extra feathers disappeared for burrowing owls because they didn't need the insulation as much, and the feathers were somehow hindering when living in burrows.
I remember meeting these guys in florida where they are protected. A hawk was sitting on a pipe sticking out of the ground waiting for a burrowing owl to come out of its burrow. It made me sad, but the hawk likely got its meal.
I was up close and nearly personal with one of them in August 2019 when I visited the Interpretive Centre of the Peace Gardens on the Manitoba/North Dakota border. So tiny. And truly interesting.
@@JackieOwl94 they’re actually already native there in the upper south like Kentucky Tennessee and parts of northern Alabama and Louisiana they’re starting to move into they’re a neat little bird
Anyway, 10:30, the other night, I go out in my yard, and there's The Wurster kid, looking up in the tree. I say, "What are You looking for?" He says "I'm looking for my burrow owl." I say, "Jumping Jesus on a Pogo Stick. Everybody knows The burrow owl lives. In a hole. In the ground. Why the hell do you Think they call it a burrow owl, anyway?"
More wildlive habitat will be destroyed necessarily in Canada as it has a fixation among all parties to massively grow Canada's population through inviting half a million people per year. This is only possible by developing land. Countries should strife for a stable population so we will no longer destroy more and more. Population collapse like in East Asia and Europe isn't healthy either. North American natives also seem to have such a problem.
Just in time for the Super Bowl we have an episode on the most superb owls! Enjoy!
A level 9000 liaison pun! Science said it's impossible! 😳
Superb!
Please make a video about seriemas.
r/SuperbOwl
Oh dear 40°C isn't cold, it's ridiculously HOTTTT, I think she meant Fahrenheit at the beginning when she was talking about how cold the area gets in the winter
based on their nest finding characteristics, they should be called as Borrowing Owls
underrated lmao
Bah dum tsss
Or Burrow-borrowing owls
Squatter owls
I saw a burrowing owl popping out of it's burrow one time. That stare says "I'm not having it! Shoo!"
Just recently discovered these absolutely adorable muppets on stilts, like two weeks ago. And now you make this video... Either way, they are *great*
I always thought they were just a futurama thing
"Burrowl" there
Nice Pokémon desing 🥴
I cannot believe how perfect and lucky this shot was: 0:11. It's like the owl knew what was happening and wanted its debut to be perfect.
An angry looking prairie owl staring out its burrow is the cutest thing I've seen
They are actually super sweet too. The Urban Rescue Ranch on TH-cam has a few and they can be very sweet and affectionate animals when socialized to humans.
@@DaimyoD0 I've never really interacted with them but ive seen around while hiking. They're inquisitive little hooligans
Ever since I first heard of them from the movie _Hoot,_ I've absolutely adored these little guys. I knew that they collected dung to attract dung beetles, but had no idea they raised so many owlets at a time, so thank you for teaching me that. They're a perfect example of niches being filled by the most unlikely of animals, and I love them to pieces.
I have never seen more than 5 owlets in a burrow. Didn't know they could have as many as 12! live in Florida and we have one of the largest populations of them.
Absolutely the most superb owls, indeed! I first learned about these little guys when my son got into the "Guardians of Ga'Hoole" books. At first I thought they were made up - owls living UNDER the ground?!? - but everything I've learned about them since has just been awesome!
YES! Video evidence, my wife still denies that these owls exist. Thank you!
Tell her to touch grass.
@@orishaeshu1084 booooooo!!!
They're like the owl version of meerkats
They’re merely owls
I live in southeastern Brazil. There used to be a family of burrowing owls living just outside my house. I think they lived in a hollowed out termite nest. That was some eight years ago. As our neighborhoog urbanized, they disappeared. But I used to be amazed at them when I was a kid.
Yo as a fellow brazilian that's cool as hell to hear, sorry to hear they are now rare where you live. What city are you from anyway lad?
@@Voc_spooksauce I'd rather not specify that in social media.
When I was a kid in the 80s we walked through a field and there was a hole in the ground. We were looking in it and started seeing something looking back at us. It was a family of burrowing owls. One of my oldest memories.
Burrowing owls can be found in Arizona. Estrella Mountain Community College (part of the Maricopa Community College network) had to delay construction on one of their buildings because a burrowing owl nest was found in the construction site. If I remember correctly, this was like a decade ago, and they were just waiting for the birds to "move along" before construction resumed.
I live in Arizona and there is a group that relocates burrowing owls to other places when construction is taking over their location. Some burrowing owls do migrate to Mexico or Texas....but not all of them, so relocation is needed.
@@BillFromAZ I remember in this story, the college specifically decided to wait for the owls to move. I think it may be due to babies and/or eggs in the nest. Then again, this was around a decade ago. There's news stories on it somewhere, if you can get Google to spit it out for you.
@@jackielinde7568Oh, wow! I just ran into three right at that campus! Was trying to learn more about that type of owl and just saw this comment!
I saw a burrowing owl once outside my old job, a shipyard. They’re tiny and pretty smart, the one I saw actually hid in the shadows of a power line pole to avoid people leaving work
Thank you for doing a segment on my favorite owl. I'm just tickled to see them - and the prairie dogs. I've argued with property owners for the dogs' protection on behalf of themselves and the owls (and others) for years. My dad was once a military range warden at Ft. Sill, Oklahoma decades ago when I was young, before the environmental movement really took off; and he was adamant that every little living thing kept something else alive with us at the top of the pile. "Take any of those little things away, and you'll find human beings falling off their pedestals, too." How right he was. NB. I am so enamored by the wonderful animal art! I'm gonna go broke next month sooner than usual.
I noticed at the zoo that many birds were moved off exhibit because of the flu! Very interesting
A number of zoo in America have lost birds to the Avian Flu this and last year's.
Those burrowing owls have such a heartwarming smile!!
Oh wait, that was the host, Aranya. 😊
That's adorable haha thank you!
Wow i forgot how pretty Aranya was, but anyway so are these owls! Lovely video and thank you for all the work put into these :>
Cheers from Brazil !
Around 3:36 and 4:50 the birds living inside that concrete slab are not burrowing owls. These are little owls living in Crimea, filmed by the channel My-Mriya Crimea Wildlife. Be sure to check them out, they have a lot of interesting wildlife videos.
Don't care about the super bowl,do enjoy owls.
Wow these owls are so photogenic. Gosh they are so cute.
There's a novel called Hoot which is about a teenager and his friends who must protect a flock of burrowing owls from bulldozers that are sent from a Breakfast restaurant chain to build their new location. 🦉
Used to see these all the time out on my Aunt's farm as a kid. So adorable to see the lil babies skittering around like fluffs on stilts. Glad to see my home Province getting some positive videos about it again.
"Hole Full of Feces" is my favorite GWAR song.
2:59 = me when the neighbors are out doing something weird.
All those mealworms/superworms are definitely not wild... why would they even be out in the open for an owl to grab them.
Owls are the most interesting birds.
They are very derpy looking in person. Had a burrowing owl land on my back porch. Was literally half legs!
"These SUPERB OWLS..." I see what you did there.
Omgerd they’re so cute
They're So odd looking and kinda adorable at the same time.
i love them, there are these little birds that live in my area and they run around and look for anything little moving around by stomping back and forth in the leaf litter with it's tiny feet and they look like little ground owls grabbing stuff.
i leave out fresh water for the wild animals to drink and sometimes i put out steel cut oats, walnuts, unsalted almonds and other things that usually get picked up by various birds mostly the turkeys that sleep in the trees across the street, a few of them will actually eat stuff out of my hand or pluck it from my fingers but Absolutely will Not let anyone touch them.
😄👍
😄👍
The burrowing owl number is declining here in the SF bay area. Very sad.
Best Superb Owl of my weekend for sure!
I live in westeastern Timbuktu and the sound of the pandas warbling in the frosty summer evenings makes the heart soar
Super cool to see an animal from my locale!
Any video in the making about Jackdaws? They are my favorite birds, especially for thier ice blue eyes!
Great presentation, Irania, as always! 🙂👍🏿🙌🏿👏🏿👏🏿
Here in Argentina we have of those, cool to know more about them!
They are very cute.
6:23 "Burrowing Owl legs dont have that much fur".. I mean owls generally dont have fur :D.. 8:29 ".. balance between the insects, the birds and the animals".. I usually love your videos but this script could've used another look at before production
Very interesting - but what kind of robin do you guys have over there??? That looks more like a weirdly coloured blackbird than what Europe would call a robin. So confused - but it explains why Batman's companion wears so much black
Petition to rename these Burrow Owls since they live in burrows but don't burrow.
Also, fun fact, when you say -40 degrees you don't need to say Celsius or Fahrenheit since -40 degrees Celsius = -40 degrees Fahrenheit.
Owl admit- they’re pretty cute.
~_~
If I was a witch id have a burrowing owl as a post owl
I loved seeing this guys near the limits of my city, there was a place were you can always see them everyday, it was a nice field of flower where they hunt without problem, sadly they are building a mall there now and they ae gone now.
There is nothing greater in this world than balance 😊
Well said, Thanos.
My favorite part of this video is around 2:45 when the owls are turning to look at the camera and scowling🤣
I first read: Borrowing Owls... which with "profit off the end of the world" made some kinde of sense, allthough a harsh one.
I adore owls!
I met Prince Phillip when he visited Saskatchewan to support the protection of the burrowing owl. He as at a farm near Kronau SK. I believe he was representing the WWF.
I'm pretty sure all owl species have long legs (look at owl skeletons). But these are usually hidden beneath their feathers. My guess is these extra feathers disappeared for burrowing owls because they didn't need the insulation as much, and the feathers were somehow hindering when living in burrows.
6:40 "Lucky for them burrowing owl dont have many reasons to be distressed" Yeah they dont need to pay taxes..
Superb owls indeed!
I really enjoyed this presenter :)
Burrowing Owl: ‘Eye’ say you there, state your intentions! Oh, and I love that shirt…
Uuuh these hosts are so damn cute ☺️. Happy Valentines Day 🫶🏽!
Of course, cattle ranching & chicken farming! Go Vegan or go bust, as always.
Awesome~👍
Thank you for sharing this video~🤗
That is a great rattlesnake impression.
Could yall do Neon Tetras? or other common freshwater aquarium fish?
Never encountered a rattlesnake but that screech surely sent tingles up and down my spine. It's still running as I type this out...
If they don't burrow but steal the burrows then they are not burrowing owls.
We have some burrowing owls near our house that like to watch cars drive by thay are so cute
Well, I tuned in for the owls, but the human was a pleasant surprise
I remember meeting these guys in florida where they are protected. A hawk was sitting on a pipe sticking out of the ground waiting for a burrowing owl to come out of its burrow. It made me sad, but the hawk likely got its meal.
Here on my city you can find those Owls through all the city... it's a tiny city, with a lot of places for them...
I was up close and nearly personal with one of them in August 2019 when I visited the Interpretive Centre of the Peace Gardens on the Manitoba/North Dakota border. So tiny. And truly interesting.
@2:43 x-y horizontal plane and vertical z-axis.
Que animal tan bello.
Gracias Animalogic por enseñarnos tanto.
Active during dusk/dawn is known as crepuscular
How cute are these birds :)
wonderful work. thanks for the education.
Yesss world of birds !!
I miss you 💖🔥
Oh dear 40°C isn't cold, it's ridiculously HOTTTT, I think she meant Fahrenheit
Negative 40!
Can you do the Woodcock bird?
if not friend...
.
.
.
.
why friend shapped?
Owls are so cool lol
Owls are so awesome. Love them!
their german name translates to rabbit owl.
This was the first time I ever heard of these. Awesome!!!
I'd love to see an episode about seagulls😂
Who else remembers the 2006 movie Hoot
A hole full of feces is a wild sentence. Lol
We need a episode on the Greater Roadrunner
Gotta search the rez for these things.
Cool!!, fishlogic when?
Hands down the cutest owl species lol
we have them in S FL and it’s awesome to see them!
I love this
0:06 hamburger in burrow
Little known fact this adorable little bird is moving east with pairs nesting in far western Kentucky completely naturally which I find amazing
There is an eastern population in central-southern florida as a stronghold there.
@@JackieOwl94 they’re actually already native there in the upper south like Kentucky Tennessee and parts of northern Alabama and Louisiana they’re starting to move into they’re a neat little bird
Anyway, 10:30, the other night, I go out in my yard, and there's
The Wurster kid, looking up in the tree. I say, "What are
You looking for?" He says "I'm looking for my burrow owl."
I say, "Jumping Jesus on a Pogo Stick. Everybody knows
The burrow owl lives. In a hole. In the ground. Why the hell do you
Think they call it a burrow owl, anyway?"
6:29 What a nice shot.
Shpuld we call them just Burrow Owls? It's comparatively less specific. I mean even tortoises are adept diggers compared to almost all birds
I love prairie dogs. Awoo! Pest? More than humans? Pot calling the kettle black, much?
They are the living embodiment of the question "Hello?? WDF is dis??".
Woooo! r/superbowl
Damn she's cute
More wildlive habitat will be destroyed necessarily in Canada as it has a fixation among all parties to massively grow Canada's population through inviting half a million people per year. This is only possible by developing land. Countries should strife for a stable population so we will no longer destroy more and more. Population collapse like in East Asia and Europe isn't healthy either. North American natives also seem to have such a problem.