Banded Boreal owls have been known to live up to 16 years.

The "winnowing" sound is similar to the call of a Boreal Owl.

This compares with last year's more typical numbers of 35 great gray owls, 6 northern hawk owls and 1 boreal owl.

Boreal owls have 7 subspecies:

A Boreal owl, Orestes, son of the Owl King, also follows them.

The Boreal Owl (Aegolius funereus) is a small owl.

The first nest records of Boreal Owl for Nova Scotia were found in the south west corner of this park.

Poot, Boreal Owl, Aegolius funerus, Ezylryb's assistant.

Birds include bald eagles, sharp-tail grouse, warblers, boreal owls from Canada which winter in the area, sandhill cranes, trumpeter swans, and loons.

Of the 14 species of owls reported, the most common is the great horned owl, though the boreal owl and great grey owl are also seen occasionally.

Grimble, Boreal Owl, Aegolius funerus, captured as an adult by St. Aegolius patrols and held as hostage with the promise his family would be spared.

Bird watching in the reeds along the lakeside is common as the park has populations of sandhill cranes, boreal owls, northern pygmy-owls, greater yellowlegs, western tangers and solitary sandpipers.

Three of the extant species are restricted to the New World, but the Boreal Owl has a circumpolar range through North America, Eurasia, the Alps and the Rockies.

The Northern Hawk-Owl feeds on a variety of prey, which can include small rodents to mammals more robust in size, and a variety of birds, a typical diet for many boreal owls.

Grimble, a Boreal Owl (Hugo Weaving), Soren and Gylfie's captor, secretly tells them that he is disloyal to the Pure Ones and teaches them to fly.

Less well known birds that are unique in Michigan to the Northern Lower Peninsula are spruce grouse, sharp-tailed grouse, red-throated loon, Swainson's hawk, and the boreal owl.

It is home to arctic ground squirrels and northern flying squirrels, marmots, woodchucks, and birds such as gray jays, boreal chickadees, northern flickers, red-tailed hawks, and boreal owls.

There are thirteen owl species, including Barn owl, Barred owl, Boreal owl, Burrowing owl, Great Gray Owl, and Great Horned Owl.

They compete with Boreal Owls, starlings and squirrels for nest cavities and their nests may be destroyed or eaten by those creatures as well as nest predators such as martens and corvids.

A wide range of habitats available in the park benefits a variety of wildlife such as Boreal Owl, Lynx, Peregrine Falcon, Western Capercaillie, Dianthus superbus, Cranberry, Drosera ...

A variety of wildlife can be found in Latir Peak Wilderness, including mule deer, black bear, badger, beaver, bobcat, coyote, ferret, fox, mountain lion, boreal owl, marmot, marten, pika, ptarmigan, and muskrat.

During the annual Audubon Society Christmas bird count in New York City, conducted last year on Dec. 19, a boreal owl was seen in Central Park for the first time since records of sightings have been kept.

There is also a small amount of typical mountain species (Yellow-bellied Toad, Rock Pipit, Grey Wagtail, etc.) and boreal species (Western Capercaillie, Boreal Owl, Ural Owl, Lynx, Brown Bear, etc.).

Golden eagles, Peregrine Falcons, Merlins, Boreal Owls, Great Gray Owls, Red-throated Loons, Red-necked Grebes, Scoters, and Jaegers (also known as Skuas) are just some of the birds that can be seen during migration.

Visitors from the far and near north - Snowy Owls, Saw-whet Owls, and the rare Boreal Owl as well as Eastern Screech Owls and Barred Owls - add to the owl population during late fall and winter.