back to thumbnails

Birds of Prey (6/68)

Purchase Add to Lightbox Download
< Prev Next >
Great Gray owls (Strix nebulosa) require timbered forest and open meadows for habitat. The harvest of timber from the Great Grey Owl's habitat is, perhaps, the greatest threat to this species. Intensified timber management typically reduces live and dead large-diameter trees used for nesting, leaning trees used by juveniles for roosting before they can fly, and dense canopy closures in stands used by juveniles for cover and protection. Rainy Lake, Yellowstone.
Great Gray owls (Strix nebulosa) require timbered forest and open meadows for habitat. The harvest of timber from the Great Grey Owl's habitat is, perhaps, the greatest threat to this species. Intensified timber management typically reduces live and dead large-diameter trees used for nesting, leaning trees used by juveniles for roosting before they can fly, and dense canopy closures in stands used by juveniles for cover and protection. Rainy Lake, Yellowstone.
Filename: g_grey_perching.jpg
Copyright
Keywords:
  • Bird
  • Calcite
  • Fall
  • Great gray owl
  • hunting
  • Wildlife
  • Yellowstone NP

Only search this gallery