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  • A short-eared owl perches on a fence post at Malheur National Wildlife Refuge. By photographer Steven Holt
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  • Short-eared Owl perched on fence post at Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in southeastern Oregon. By photographer Steven Holt
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  • Short-eared Owl flies over a field in Malheur National Wildlife Refuge. By photographer Steven Holt
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  • A short-eared owl perches on a fence post at Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in southeastern Oregon. By photographer Steven Holt
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  • Able to leave their nest at the age of five weeks, young Great Horned Owls often perch on nearby branches while they wait for their parents to return with a meal. Great Horned Owls eat a varied diet of rodents, small mammals, birds and reptiles and range across the United States and Canada. Young owls are able to fly at the age of 9 or10 weeks but remain with their parents for several months, learning the skills needed to survive their first winter. By photographer Steven Holt
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  • (010628-SAH02.jpg) COOS COUNTY BLM LANDS OREGON 01Seot93 -- Endangered Northern Spotted Owl -- Northern Spotted Owls are an endangered species dependent upon old-growth forests. Although they can use mature, second growth forests, very few large-scale commercial forest operations allow their forests to attain maturity. As a result, Northern Spotted Owls are very dependant upon National Forest and Bureau of Land Management lands. . © STEVEN HOLT/PICTUREDESK 2001 (Stockpix # 100239.01) ONE TIME USE ONLY. NO ELECTRONIC ARCHIVING. NO THIRD PARTY DISTRIBUTION. By photographer Steven Holt
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  • Although they can excavate their own nests or burrows, burrowing owls also use burrows abandoned by armadillos, ground squirrels and prairie dogs. These small birds of prey once ranged widely across the western US and Florida, but they are now threatened or endangered in some of their former range. By photographer Steven Holt
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  • By photographer Steven Holt
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  • Burrowing Owl Watching, Searching. Although they can excavate their own nests or burrows, these owls often use burrows abandoned by other animals. Burrowing owls once ranged widely across the western United States and Florida, but they are now threatened or endangered in some of their former range. They compensate for habitat loss by nesting in cemeteries, road rights-of-ways, golf courses and vacant lots. By photographer Steven Holt
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  • Although they can excavate their own nests or burrows, burrowing owls also use burrows abandoned by armadillos, ground squirrels and prairie dogs. These small birds of prey once ranged widely across the western US and Florida, but they are now threatened or endangered in some of their former range. By photographer Steven Holt
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  • Northern Hawk Owl Takes Flight By photographer Steven Holt
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