Strigidae - Wikipedia
The true owls or typical owls (family Strigidae) are one of the two generally accepted families of owls, the other being the barn owls and bay owls (Tytonidae). This large family comprises 230 …
Owl - Wikipedia
Owls are birds from the order Strigiformes[1] (/ ˈstrɪdʒəfɔːrmiːz /), which includes over 200 species of mostly solitary and nocturnal birds of prey typified by an upright stance, a large, broad head, …
ADW: Strigidae: INFORMATION
The family Strigidae is the larger of the two families of owls, with close to 190 species distributed among 25 genera. The internal taxonomy is very complicated, owing in part to the similarities …
Strigidae Browse by Family, All About Birds, Cornell Lab of …
Browse North American birds in taxonomic order—by order and family, with quick access to each bird’s photos and sounds.
Strigidae - Owls - Birds of the World
2020年3月4日 · A global alliance of nature organizations working to document the natural history of all bird species at an unprecedented scale. Species accounts for all the birds of the world.
Owls (Strigidae) - Encyclopedia.com
The Strigidae, sometimes known as the typical owls, is an enormous and varied family, yet it is very distinct—there is no doubt an owl is an owl. The largest of these owls are the eagle-owls, …
Typical Owls (Family Strigidae) - iNaturalist
The true owls or typical owls (family Strigidae) are one of the two generally accepted families of owls, the other being the barn owls (Tytonidae). The Sibley-Ahlquist taxonomy unites the …
Strix (bird) - Wikipedia
Strix is a genus of owls in the typical owl family (Strigidae), one of the two generally accepted living families of owls, with the other being Tytonidae. Common names are earless owls or …
Types of Owls | Strigidae & Tytonidae Families | Bio Explorer
Find all types of owls (2 major families - Strigidae & Tytonidae) with their biological classification, characteristics, diet, anatomy, & related news.
Strigidae: Typical Owls – birdfinding.info
The Strigidae are far more diverse, ranging in size from the tiny Elf Owl (5”) to the enormous Eurasian Eagle-Owl (30”), and they exploit a correspondingly wide array of prey animals, from …