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Owl Activities for Kindergarten

Around October many classrooms do a study on bats, spiders, and owls. As part of your owl activities for Kindergarten you might read books and learn about their life cycle and habitats. You might also do an activity to help students learn to label the parts of an owl.

That's where today's blog post comes in. I've got a great freebie and fun snack idea to help students label the parts of an owl. Not only is this hands-on and fun, but it's also a visual way to help students remember.

A quick Google search will reveal that there are so many Rice Krispie treat variations, but today I wanted to share a fun and easy Rice Krispie treat variation that'll fit it perfectly with your owl unit. 

This article, along with many other articles on The Printable Princess, contains Amazon affiliate links. If you purchase through the links I earn a small commission.  Clicking these links does not cost you any extra but helps this website to keep great articles and freebies coming your way. 

Owl Themed Read Aloud Suggestion:

Most teachers do a lot of read alouds to go along with a unit of study. As students eat their owl snack, it's also a great time for a read aloud. Their mouths are full, they are enjoying their snack, and I find this to be a time where they are extra engaged. Of course you don't have to do a read aloud as part of this snack, but here are two book suggestions for you.

I'm included my favorite fiction and non-fiction books about owls.  Owls by Gail Gibbons  is great non-fiction book that would pair well with this snack-tivity.  If you're looking for a fiction book, check out Owl Babies by Martin Waddell . 

Rice Krispie Owl Snack Ingredients:

You’ll need just a few ingredients for our owl activities snack: Rice Krispie treat, chocolate frosting, mini oreos, candy corn, white icing, large candy eyes, and chocolate sprinkles.

Each student or little owl expert will need:

• 1 Rice Krispie treat square
• approximately 2-3 tablespoons of chocolate frosting
• 1 or 2 mini Oreo cookies
• 2 small dots of white frosting
• 2 large candy eyes
• chocolate sprinkles

How to Make this Owl Activity:

Begin by supplying each student with a paper plate and the ingredients they will need. I like using a paper plate as a work surface because it provides a visual workspace and it also makes clean up much easier. This activity works well in a whole group or in a small group rotation.

Students will need about two to three tablespoons of chocolate frosting. They will spread the frosting to cover the top of the rice krispie. You can have students use a plastic knife or spoon or a tongue depressor to spread the frosting. The rice krispie represents the owl's body.

Students will need one or two mini Oreo cookies. The easiest way is to supply students with two cookies and have them twist each cookie apart. They can eat the side that has the frosting on it. They will use the frosting-free side as the base for the owl's eyes. 

Students will need two large candy eyes. These are found in the cake decorating section of a craft store. If you can't find large eyes, smaller eyes would work too. Students will need a small dot of white icing to act as the glue to secure the candy eyes to the mini Oreos. 

To complete the owl snack, students will add a candy corn and chocolate sprinkles on top of their owl. The candy corn represents the beak, while the sprinkles represent the feathers. This is where having that paper plate is super helpful because kids can be messy! The plate helps catch the loose sprinkles that don't quite make it on to the owl. 

For step by step directions on how to make the Rice Krispie Owl treat, check out this video:

Label the owl kindergarten printable:.

To complete the owl snack-tivity and add an educational component, I've put together a free Label the Owl printable page. This page can be completed before the owl snack or use it as an extension activity. Whether it's done before or after, labeling is a must when it comes to owl activities for kindergarten.

There's no prep work required for this Label the Owl printable, which makes it great to pull out at a moments notice. 

Students will need glue, scissors, and crayons to complete the page. They will cut out the owl labeling words on the right and glue them in the boxes to show the parts of the owl.

Once the students have completed the activity, they can color the picture. 

If your owl unit has already passed, be sure to pin an image to remind you next year. You'll have a head start on planning your owl activities for Kindergarten.

You can download your copy of the free Label the Owl printable here . Find more snack-tivity ideas here .

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Owl activities and owl reading lesson plans for k-1 (free file).

• September 23
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Engaging owl activities and lesson plans for your kindergarten and first-grade classroom. Make learning fun with owl craft ideas, snacks, owl pellet exploration, and reading comprehension lessons! Plus a free owl schema anchor chart. 

Fall Fun: All about Owls

When you think about fall — and lesson plans for fall — what comes to mind? Is it fall leaves, pumpkins, and scarecrows? One of the icons of fall that kids really love is the owl! 

Owls are majestic symbols of wisdom, and mystery, like an owl moon at Halloween!  And don’t even get me started on how cute owl babies are, right? Plus, there are so many fun owl crafts that younger children, (and older children too!) really enjoy working on.

I’m always happy when I can recommend some great mentor texts that have been a hit in my own classroom, as well as the lesson plans, owl activities, and ideas I created to go with them. This fall, I’m excited to recommend a highly engaging read-aloud text that’s perfect for teaching several reading skills. It’s a small but power-packed book called White Owl, Barn Owl . 

Owl Activities and Lesson Plan Ideas

I sort of LOVE Nicola Davies, the author of White Owl, Barn Owl. She is a zoologist, and she weaves fascinating facts into the intriguing narrative of a grandfather and granddaughter. The illustrations are both dreamy and authentic, a great combo to capture the imagination of your kindergarten readers. 

We chose this book as an interactive read-aloud because it has so much useful content! It’s a great text for teaching various reading skills to early readers. 

We spend a week reading  White Owl, Barn Owl because each day we are reading for a different goal and a different purpose. This enables us to take an even deeper look into the meaning of the book. You’ll be amazed to see, in action, how student engagement goes through the roof! 

If you would like to know more about using interactive read aloud books in kindergarten and first grade, check out this blog post: 

• Tips for Teaching an Interactive Read Aloud Lesson

Owl Activities: Anchor Charts for Informational Text

This adorable story is full of owl facts! Since students are learning about owls, this is a great opportunity to teach students about how we build our schema using informational text. 

 Kids love the visual aid and SEEING what they’ve learned, as well as what they may already know.

This anchor chart’s headings, which are labeled HAVE, CAN, and ARE, easily guide students as they add to their schema. Anchor charts are great for showing your students how to organize their thinking in preparation for writing.

Owl Activities: Reading Comprehension

In addition to learning interesting facts about owls, we also work on developing reading comprehension skills. 

A story retell is a great way to go back and better understand the events of the story. These kindergarten friends had fun retelling the story in a whole-group setting. 

We also respond in writing throughout the week. Students practice inferring to better understand the story. This is a skill we practice throughout the entire year in several different books. 

We add in some visualizing, too! Visualizing is such a great reading comprehension skill that kindergarten and first grade readers build over time. 

If you would like to use these owl activities for White Owl, Barn Owl in your classroom, you can find the reading response printables here: 

• White Owl, Barn Owl Read Aloud Lesson Plans 

This printable craft can be found in the White Owl, Barn Owl lesson plans. I love that teachers can easily print the patterns and make copies on colored paper for this adorable craft. Crafts are the perfect way for students to practice following directions and work on fine motor skills, too. 

You can have students color the patterns that are printed on white paper or you can also easily copy the patterns onto light brown paper. Whatever works best for your class!

These little owls from Deep Space Sparkle are so precious! Her art lessons are simply amazing!

One more craft… because I love craft projects! This cute paper plate owl is from Simple Everyday Mom .

Owl Science Activity

Another fall favorite – an owl hands-on science activity! Most kids LOVE dissecting owl pellets.

Students are always fascinated by each pellet and what it may contain. Click HERE to check out a virtual owl pellet dissection. You can also purchase your own owl pellets from Amazon! Here is a link for you:

• Owl Pellets

Owl Snack Idea

We made this scrumptious owl snack out of chocolate cookies, chocolate frosting, yellow cake decorating frosting, M & M’s, and candy corn. Little kids love all the creative ways to make owl snacks!

Owl Activities: STEM

This STEM project is a great activity for your owl themed lesson plans. Students were both eager AND able to build an owl nesting box, just like the one they learned about in the book! We used brown construction paper and glue.  

Owl Centers

Add math and literacy center cards and activity sheets to your stations.

Math and literacy centers, the  STEM activity, and a directed drawing are all included in this unit:

• Science, Math, and More White Owl, Barn Owl  

Since owls are nocturnal animals, students may not get to see them in their natural habitat often. Showing videos of owls can help bring the learning to life. Here are a couple to check out!

Books About Owls

I shared one of my favorite books for learning about owls at the beginning of this post, but here are a few more you can read with your students.

I love books by Gail Gibbons!

“The book covers basics of owl behavior, information on how they hunt, and the many factors that have led some types of owls to become endangered.”

This book is listed for way too much on Amazon right now… BUT if you have it in your school library, it’s a great one to share with students. I love the close-ups to show the different parts of an owl. 

National Geographic Readers are always great!

This book has a TON of information about different owls. It explains about owl behaviors and abilities – perfect for kids!

I hope you were able to find a good idea or two for your owl theme in kindergarten or first grade! Click the links below for some more engaging activities for fall:

•   Bat Lesson Plan Ideas
• Scarecrow Lesson Ideas
• A Turkey for Thanksgiving Lesson Plans
• In November Interactive Read Aloud 

Grab Your Free Owl Anchor Chart Resource

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• Reading Comprehension , Read Aloud Books , Fall , Animals/Nonfiction , Lesson Plans , Free , Classroom , Blog Post

Deedee Wills

My teaching career allowed me to experience teaching in different classroom environments and grades. My heart belongs to early childhood education. My job is to make teaching FUN, ENGAGING, and EASIER. Welcome!

Hi, I'm DeedeE.

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Free Printable Owl Life Cycle Worksheets

Practice sequencing and learn about nature with your preschool and kindergarten learners using these Free Printable Owl Life Cycle Worksheets . Grab your kindergarten worksheets today!

This post may contain affiliate links which means I may receive a small commission at no additional cost to you if an item is purchased through one of these links.  For more information, please see my full  disclosures .

You can use owl life cycle worksheets to learn about sequencing, the natural world, owls, nocturnal animals, and birds of prey with your little learners. There are just so many fun things to explore!

Also, this owl life cycle worksheet bundle has lots of different early learning skills to practice. I’ve included sequencing pages, cutting and pasting, early handwriting practice, tracing, fine motor skills, and more!

Keep scrolling for more great owl unit study ideas to explore with your kids and get your free printable owl life cycle worksheets today.

Owl Life Cycle

Did you know a baby owl is called an owlet? Baby owls are adorable, but even the name is cute! Using these free printable owl life cycle worksheets your kids can learn all about the owl life cycle:

• Egg – Like other birds, owls lay eggs. The number of eggs laid varies.
• Owlet – Baby owls that have recently just hatched are called owlets.
• Fledgling – Fledglings are young owls that are ready to fly.
• Owl – There are lots of different species of owls in the world.

Did you know that owls can rotate their heads up to 270 degrees? There are so many interesting topics that you can explore further with your little learners.

How many eggs do owls lay? When is a baby owl able to fly? Which owl species are most common? Research these questions and more!

Then, use the printable worksheets in this owl life cycle bundle to:

• build handwriting skills while writing the names of each owl life cycle stage
• learn about ordinal numbers as kids put each stage in its natural order
• explore sequencing while completing a life cycle worksheet in order
• practice cutting and pasting while building essential fine motor skills
• build critical thinking skills while organizing matching owl stages

Keep scrolling to get your own free printable owl life cycle worksheets and begin learning about these amazing birds of prey with your little scientists today.

Early Literacy with Owl Stories

Reading stories together with your kids helps encourage them to use their imagination while expanding their understanding of the world around them.

You can teach your kids about nocturnal forest animals and birds of prey by reading owl-themed stories together.

Even after your children learn to read to themselves, there are amazing benefits to continuing to read aloud. Reading stories together helps kids develop language skills, practice listening, and expands their vocabulary.

Owl Ten Frame Math Worksheets

Get ready for some early math learning fun with these owl ten-frame worksheets . These printable pages are perfect for helping your little learners develop an understanding of numbers that will come in handy when they begin addition and subtraction later.

Plus, they’re perfect for practicing counting and learning about place value.

Owl Inspired Process Art Project

I love this owl process art project ! Process art is all about creating together while exploring and learning about new materials and techniques. Little importance is placed on the finished product. Instead, process art focuses on the experience.

You can learn more about owls with this process art project which invites your preschool and kindergarten kids to explore owls using brown paper bags, cotton balls, and paint.

In the end, your child’s creation might not look anything like an owl and that’s ok. It’s about exploring together through art, it’s about the experience.

Don’t forget to get your very own free printable owl life cycle worksheets to teach your kids all about these amazing animals with a fun owl-themed unit study at home or in the classroom. Then, share your favorite owl-themed activities in the comments.

I created these Owl Life Cycle Printable Worksheets to go along with our kindergarten science. This set includes:

• 1 color poster that can be printed to use in your science center
• 3 printable worksheets (matching, sequencing, cut & paste) with answer keys
• 6 pages of printables to create a life cycle book for each student

We used these activities as part of a week-long unit study.

Keep in mind that all preschoolers do things in their own time and on their own terms. What one is ready for, another might not be. Please use your best mama judgement when planning activities for your little kids.

I hope you enjoy using these Free Printable life cycle worksheets with your little kids as much as I enjoyed creating them with mine.

This is a digital product. You will receive a PDF only.

Don’t forget to stop by next week if you’re interested in seeing what we’re up to with our dinosaur theme!

Owl Activities for Preschool and Kindergarten

Are you looking for some owl activities for preschool and kindergarten? If so, I’ve got a great list of resources to share with you today.

Owls are a great topic to study anytime of the year, but I really enjoy teaching about them in the fall or including them into a study along with other winter animals .

Kids love to learn about these nocturnal birds and there are so many great things you can do with this topic. With that being said, let’s jump right into this huge list of owl activities for preschool and kindergarten!

What can my child learn from studying owls?

There are many different things kids can learn from studying owls. From observing a snowy owl to learning about nocturnal behavior, kids can definitely benefit from exploring this topic further. Here are some possibilities:

• Growth and development of owls
• size, color, and varieties of owls
• nocturnal habits
• preditor and prey
• a wonder for nature
• characteristics of owls
• Attention to detail

Learning Goals for a Preschool Owl Unit

Here are some attainable learning goals you can shoot for when doing owl activities or preschool or kindergarten:

• Describe various physical and behavioral characteristics of owls
• Differentiate between other birds
• Understand what nocturnal means
• Build preschool and kindergarten skills through owl-themed music, crafts, activities, math, language, and imaginative play.

Picture Books about Owls

(This list contains Amazon Affiliate Links)

Now for a list of picture books about owls! Picture books are a fantastic way to learn about the different types of owls, their habits, and their habitats.

Picture books about owls:

• The Barn Owls by Tony Johnston
• Owl Babies by Martin Waddell
• Owly by Mike Thaler
• Owl Moon by Jane Yolen
• Owls by Gail Gibbons
• Little Owl’s Night by Divya Srinivasan
• The Owl Who Was Afraid of the Dark by Jill Tomlinson
• Good-Night Owl by Pat Hutchins
• The Littlest Owl by Caroline Pitcher
• Owls by Laura Marsh

Printable Owl Poem

Another great owl activity for preschool and kindergarten is to incorporate a poem to memorize! Memory work is a terrific way for kids to remember and process what they are learning. Here is our  owl poem download  if you would like to add it to your owl-themed unit as well!

Owl-themed toys and prop ideas

(This list contains Amazon Affiliate links)

• Owl fidget sensory toy
• Wooden stacking balancing owl set
• Fine motor owl toy
• Melissa and Doug life-like stuffed owl
• Hoot Owl Hoot (Matching game)
• Owl Stickers
• Tree with owl bulletin board set

Music and videos about owls

• All about owls (video)
• Spotted Owl | Amazing animals (video)
• Owls for Kids (video)
• Ten little owls (counting song)
• Owl Song for Kids

Owl Craft Ideas

• Cardboard yarn lacing owl craft
• Paper bag snowy owl craft
• headband owl craft
• Pinecone winter owl craft
• Paper cup yarn wrapped owls
• Paper plate owl craft
• Pom Pom snowy owl painting craft

Owl activities for preschool & Kindergarten

• Build a bird nest (sensory activity)
• Make owl pizzas
• Make owl rice cakes with fruit faces
• Owl strawberries (food craft)
• Go bird watching
• What do owls eat craftivitiy? (free printable)
• Owl Diagram (label the parts)

Math Owl Activities for Preschool and Kindergarten

• Owl memory matching game (free printable)
• Mini eraser owl counting activity (free printable)
• Owl count and dot activity (free printable)
• What doesn’t belong owl task cards
• Owl number match game

Owl-themed literacy and writing activities

• Owl alphabet matching (free printable)
• Story puppets for owl books
• Wise owl sight word hunt
• Owl antonyms
• Look at the Owl Emergent Reader

Dramatic play ideas

• Woodland animals pretend play
• Cardboard puppet tree
• Bird watching station
• Life-sized bird nest
• Camping dramatic play

Free Printable owl unit study plan

For my homeschool moms and teacher friends, I’ve complied all these ideas into a printable resource. This unit builder includes everything in this post and also leaves room for you to add material lists and notes. 

Whether you are creating a owl-themed lesson plan for preschool or kindergarten or just thinking of adding some owl activities into your homeschool preschool unit later this year, this is a great printable resource to reference, with a lot of ideas to choose from!

Download the owl Unit Study Plan 

This printable is part of the Inspire the Mom free resource library. If you are already a member, hop on over to the free resource page. If not, fill out the quick form below and join for access to this freebie as well as other great content.

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What are your favorite owl activities for preschool and kindergarten?

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• Language Arts

Free Owl Printables

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We sometimes use affiliate links in our content. This won’t cost you anything, but it helps us to keep the site running. Thanks for your support.

Who? Whooo is that you hear at night in the woods? It’s the amazing owl! Swoop into science and learn all about these fierce birds with our owl printables .

What’s Included in the Owl Printables?

You’ll find a variety of activity pages and worksheets in the Owls Printable Pack. Your student will learn about the owl’s life cycle, owl anatomy, other owl facts, and even have the opportunity to record what she finds when she dissects an owl pellet .

• Owl Life Cycle Diagram
• Owl Life Cycle Activity Page
• Owl Anatomy Diagram
• Parts of an Owl (Label an Owl) Activity Page

• All About Owls Notebook Page
• Owl Pellet Observation Activity Page
• Owl Pellet Dissection Worksheet
• Owl Pellet Worksheet: Owl Diet

• All About Owl Pellets Worksheet
• Owl (Basic Facts) Worksheet
• Owl Notebooking Pages (two blank pages for student to use as desired to record other owl facts such as the owl’s part in the food chain)
• Owl Coloring Pages (two options)

Additionally, your student could use the blank notebook pages to create an owl report by choosing one species and writing all about that type of owl. Some suggestions for research: American Barn Owl, Eastern Screech Owl, Snowy Owl, Great Horned Owl, Barred Owl, Northern Hawk Owl, Elf Owl, or Northern Saw-whet Owl. Find out what types of owls are prevalent in your area; your student might want to research one of those.

If you live near a forested area, you could even go owling together!

Owl Research

Your student will need to research in order to complete the notebook pages. You can check out a variety of books about owls at your local library, or you can use reliable websites. Your student will need to find out more about the owl’s habitat, diet, defenses, and anatomy. It would also be good to have some information about owl pellets, if your student is going to use the observation and dissection pages.

Here are a few recommended websites for your owl research:

• Great Horned Owl (National Geographic)
• Snowy Owl (National Geographic)
• Owl Pellet Facts for Kids

Supplies Needed for the Owl Printables

You’ll want to have some supplies on hand as your student completes the activity pages and adds them to a notebook. Here are some ideas:

• Barn Owl Pellet Dissection Kit (comes with an identification book to help your student identify what the owl ate)
• magnifying glass to examine items from the owl pellet
• crayons and markers
• cardstock for mounting images before adding to the notebook
• three-ring binder (to add all of the printable pages to for a final portfolio)

How to Get Started with the Owl Worksheets

The owl worksheets are simple easy to use.

• Print the pages you think will interest your student.
• Grab some books from the library or show your student how to use reliable websites for research.
• Let your student conduct research and complete the pages.
• If desired, let your student cut out images and paste them to colored cardstock for to frame them. Three-hole punch all of the pages and add them to a folder or binder to create an Owl Notebook, a portfolio your student will be proud to display and show off!

Grab Your Free Set of Owl Printable Worksheets

Subscribe to the newsletter using the form below in order to get your set of free owl printables.

Learn More About Forest Animals

If your student wants to learn more about animals who live in the forest, we have a huge variety of forest animal printables. Here are a few suggestions:

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Owl Facts & Worksheets

Owl is a familiar nocturnal bird known to swivel its heads 270 degrees., search for worksheets, download the owl facts & worksheets.

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Table of Contents

The owl is a familiar nocturnal bird that hunts at night. They can be seen all across the world except in Antarctica . They are also recognized for their remarkable ability to swivel their heads 270 degrees. They are traditionally known for their supposed wisdom and their ability to get rid of troublesome rodents .

See the fact file below for more information on Owl , or you can download our 31-page Owl worksheet pack to utilize within the classroom or home environment.

Key Facts & Information

All about owls .

• The diversity of life on earth includes various plants and animals. The term “fauna” refers to all animal species, including birds, and other life forms, such as insects, reptiles , and amphibians. 
• There are many different species of intriguing birds on earth. Only warm-blooded species have this unique capacity for flight. One distinctive subgroup of birds is the owl. 

Classification of Owls

• Owls are nighttime, solitary birds of the Strigiformes order, well-known worldwide. 
• This order of owls has more than 200 different species. 
• They use all habitats, especially if suitable nesting sites are available, although these can vary from species to species. They prefer grasslands, marshlands, deciduous and conifer forests , deserts and agricultural fields, and beaches.
• The upright posture, big head, binocular eyesight, binaural hearing, and feathers tailored for silent flying are all classic owl traits.
• The Strigiformes order of owls can be subdivided into two families: (i) the Strigidae , which includes the true or typical owl family, and (ii) the Tytonidae, which includes the barn owl family. These families include all known species of owls.
• The barn owl family mostly features faces with a heart-shaped form, in contrast to the genuine owl family, which has varied physical aspects.
• Even though most owls are nocturnal by nature, there are two exceptions. These are the gregarious burrowing owl and the northern hawk owl, which are active throughout the day.
• Owls are found worldwide except for Antarctica and are so abundant that they have ingrained themselves in the human environment on every continent.

Owl Characteristics

• Large forward-facing eyes fixed in the front and ear openings, a hawk-like bent beak, and a flat face are standard features of all owl species.
• Further investigation revealed that the eyes are not actual eyeballs. 
• Unlike the typical prey birds of the family Strigiformes, their eyes expand into permanent tube structures.
• A face disc surrounds each of their eyes. Feathers on these discs help concentrate sound from various distances into asymmetrically positioned ear canals.  
• This asymmetry has developed from natural selection because it enables owls to hear sounds more clearly and pinpoint the origin of their prey when hunting, defending their territory, and hearing mating calls during breeding, especially at night.
• They can detect prey on pitch-black nights thanks to their binocular eyesight. 
• However, they cannot see all around because the eyes are fixed in their sockets. 
• Because of this, owls have an evolved 14-neck vertebrate system and modified circulatory system that enable them to spin their heads up to 270 degrees. 
• This enhances an owl’s vision and makes it easier for them to find the source of the sound. 
• It uses its extraordinary eyesight to locate the prey when it entirely turns its head and fixes on a specific sound and both ears get the same amplitude and frequency of sound.
• Another unique trait of owls, in addition to their eyes and ears, is their ability to fly silently. This capacity is one of their distinctive characteristics. 
• Their carefully designed wings significantly diminish the frequency of the sound of their flight over 2 kHz, making the sound even lower than their hearing threshold. 
• In addition to reducing noise from flapping feathers, their flying feathers have velvety textures that diminish aerodynamic disturbances. 
• The owl’s sole disadvantage is that its wings cannot fly after falling into a body of water since they are not waterproof. 
• One such behavioral characteristic of owls is their ability to blend in with their surroundings. 
• The feathers help the animal stay silent and blend in with its surroundings in such situations.
• An owl uses massive talons and its body to kill its prey by kneading and crushing the body and head of the victim. 
• An owl’s talons enable it to attack prey the same size as itself. The owl’s claws are cut and sharpened to help it kill prey. 
• The owl’s beak aids in tearing apart the prey’s tissues and opening them up. The curved beak’s intended function is to prevent visual obstruction and sound waves from bouncing off the face.

Owl Behavior and Breeding

• The owl is one of the most hospitable creatures on Earth because of its unusual traits and physical peculiarities.
• Small animals, insects, and other birds are also included in the diets of several owl species. For this reason, owls are also employed in rodent pest control. Some species are fish hunters exclusively. 
• Owls are sexually dimorphic, which means that the male and female of the species have unique characteristics in addition to having separate sex organs. 
• There are wide variations in the level of sexual dimorphism in owls. The fact that female owls are somewhat larger than males is a common trait among all owl species. 
• Most hypotheses contend that males’ more diminutive stature was naturally chosen owing to their greater agility, which aids them in foraging for food and hunting animals but also in defending themselves from danger.
• During the mating season, males are more likely than females to go out hunting for food where their agility plays a role.
• Owls only reproduce once a year, usually in spring in what is known as the breeding season. Some breed in winter. Each breeding season involves the laying of three to four eggs.
• The owl’s eggs are generally spherical and white in color. 
• One fascinating fact about owl reproduction is that, in certain species, females do not mate with the same male for the duration of their lives. 
• While the male stays in his region and mates with another female, female burrowing owls typically move around in search of other partners.
• Moreover, owl species make noises that enable birders to identify them quickly. 
• Many of them are lone fliers. However, they are also sometimes found in groups called “parliaments.”
• Owls consume fish and seeing one search for food is rather impressive.

Fun Facts About Owls 

• As was already established, owls have fixed eyes in the front. 
• Further investigation reveals that the eyes are not actual eyeballs. 
• Owls can swallow their prey whole. Pellets made of the inedible portions of the prey, such as bones, scales, and fur, are then expelled by the animal.
• Up to 1, 000 mice are eaten by barn owls each year. As a result, they are frequently employed on farms to manage rodent populations. All owls do not hoot. 
• Distinct owl species make different noises to attract mates or to alert possible rivals of their presence in their territory. 

Owl Symbolism and Mythology 

• Owls have been so popular throughout history that they now play a unique role in the cultural legacy of many different countries. African cultures associate owls with death, illness, and bad luck. Owls are also seen as signs of supernatural peril in Native American societies. 
• The warning to misbehaving youngsters that “the owls will get you” is one of the exciting owl facts that come from this.
• Native American societies such as the Aztecs , Uto-Aztecs, Hogara tribe, and the Maya associated owls with sorcery, the dead, and bad luck. The hooting of an owl is connected to boogeyman tales utilized in the Apache and Seminole tribes to keep kids indoors at night.
• However, this does not imply that owl symbolism is limited to negative connotations. The owl is associated with benign, good omens in Asia and many other cultures. 
• Due to a well-known legend in which Genghis Khan was protected from his foes by an owl hooting, owls have come to represent good luck. In Japan , owls are regarded as fortunate and are worn as charms.
• The owl is the Hindu Goddess Lakshmi’s animal form. In contemporary Western countries, owls are viewed as symbols of wisdom and watchfulness. 
• When an owl was used as a symbol for Athena , the Greek Goddess of knowledge, in antiquity, this idea that owls were intelligent and wise first emerged. 
• The Ojibwe tribes and their indigenous equivalents considered owls to be both harbingers of death and symbols of great spiritual rank. 
• The Pawnee tribes believed that owls would shield them from any threats in their territories. The Yakama tribes frequently employ owls as a totem for leading them through the forest, finding resources, and managing those resources.

Conservation of the Owl Species

• CITES, the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora includes the owl species in Appendix II.(Appendix II: This list also includes a list of species whose extinction is imminent if trade-in and consumption of those species are not prohibited).
• Due to their differing busy patterns, owls and humans often interact less. Nevertheless, even then, people have long killed owls, and now it appears that owl poaching is rising. 

Owl Worksheets

This is a fantastic bundle that includes everything you need to know about Owl across 31 in-depth pages. These are ready-to-use worksheets that are perfect for teaching kids about Owl, which is a familiar nocturnal bird known to swivel its heads 270 degrees .

Complete List of Included Worksheets

Below is a list of all the worksheets included in this document.

• Owl Anatomy 
• Myth or Fact?
• Owl Classification
• Now You Know
• Believer 
• Fun facts 
• Test Your Knowledge
• Scrambled Letters
• It’s the Season 
• Owl Freedom 

Frequently Asked Questions

What is interesting about an owl.

Owls can turn their heads 270 degrees. When they turn their heads, the blood vessels in their necks become compressed. This is why owls have to rely on a circulatory system that stores blood in pools. This allows oxygen and nutrients to keep flowing to the brain and eyes.

What are owls’ abilities?

Owls have a lot of abilities that help them survive. Their eyesight and hearing are very good, and they can see in the dark. They can also fly without making any noise, which helps them sneak up on their prey.

How long can owls live?

In the wild, owls tend to live for 5-12 years. However, in captivity, they often have much longer lifespans. This large variation in owl lifespan largely depends on the species of owl.

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Owls, Nocturnal Animals Preschool and kindergarten, activities, lessons, crafts, games, and printables.

This theme is a hoot and a half because it?s all about owls with a few forest activities on the side! Children count owls, add up owls, learn owl facts, define nocturnal and diurnal , dissect owl pellets, sing owl songs, and so much more by participating in cross-curricular activities and games that promote literacy, reinforce math concepts, develop vocabulary, and provide hands-on science experience.

Samples of our more than 80 owl preschool and kindergarten crafts, activities, crafts, games, songs, rhymes, coloring pages, and printables.

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Get fun and interesting owl facts in an easy-to-read style from the San Diego Zoo's Animal Bytes website.

Adopt an Owl Think about having the classroom or school adopt an owl at the National Wildlife Federation Adoption Center . Each adoption comes with a certificate and an 11 x 14 color poster of the type of owl adopted. Children can earn the money for the owl adoption via a fund raiser. For example, they could sell handmade owl art projects or "help the owls" badges and buttons to friends and family members. The adoption prices range from about $20.00 to $100.00.

Give a Hoot and Don't Pollute?

Woodsy Owl works for the United States Forest Service. His most famous motto is "Give a Hoot. Don't Pollute!" His most recent motto is "Lend a Hand. Care for the Land." Talk with children about Woodsy Owl's mottos and what they mean. Organize a clean-up walk around school or in a local natural area. Make sure children wash their hands and bring gloves for picking up litter. Get parent permission for each child before the activity. If a clean-up walk is not an option, invite Woodsy Owl to visit the classroom or school to talk about taking care of the earth. Find out more at the U.S. Forest Service

Free Owl Printables and Owl Coloring Pages

Owl finger rhyme:.

The Owl Original Author Unknown

An owl sat alone on the branch of a tree, (Use arm as tree branch and raise thumb for owl.) And she was as quiet as quiet could be. 'Twas night and her eyes were wide open like this;  (Circle eyes with fingers and look around.) She looked all around, not a thing did she miss. Some little birds perched on the branch of the tree, (Fingers of other hand fly onto tree branch.) And sat there as quiet as quiet could be. The solemn old owl said "whoo-whoo-whoo," And up jumped the birds and away they flew. (Wave hand away and flutter fingers behind back.)

Owls Activities and Games

Owl Exercises

Lead children in some movements and stretches using owl behaviors as a guide. Children can:

• Fly: by flapping their arms
• Look around: by turning their heads slowly from side to side
• Perch: by bending their knees and standing on their toes with their arms at their side
• Swoop: by sticking their arms out straight to each side and dipping their heads down and then back up from side to side

Ask children for other ideas they might have about owl behaviors that can be acted out as movement or stretching exercises. 

Owl Faces Rice Cake

What you need: Creamy peanut butter Rice cake Banana slices Raisins Froot Loops Cheese triangle Plastic knife

What you do:

Spread peanut butter on the rice cake. Add banana circles for eyes. Add two raisins on the banana slices to finish off the eye. Add six froot loops above the banana slices for the eyebrow. Add one cheese triangle under the banana slices to form the beak. Eat and enjoy your owl snack!

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• Label parts of the Owl

English Worksheet : Label parts of the Owl

Look at the picture of the Owl. Cut out or write the words mentioned below next to the arrow pointing the body parts of Owl. Students label the parts of the Owl with this cut and paste activity sheet.

This worksheet is part of our worksheet collection on Birds and Animals body parts. In this series, we have three worksheets for each animal and bird.

• In the first worksheet, kids have to match the given names with the body parts of Owl
• In the second worksheet, kids have to fill in the missing letters to spell the Owl body parts
• In the third worksheet, kids have to write the body part's name and then color the picture.

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