10 Owl Species That Live in Alaska! (2026)
10 Owl Species That Live in Alaska! (2026)
Feb 19, 2023
birdwatchinghq.com
As the world huddles up for the Super Bowl, we’re taking a timeout to celebrate the real champions of the sky, the Superb Owls! With precision, silent flight, and razor-sharp skills, these feathered MVPs always bring their A-game. Which owl at the Alaska Raptor Center would you draft onto your team? #SuperBowlSunday #SuperbOwls #Owls | Alaska Raptor Center
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As the world huddles up for the Super Bowl, we’re taking a timeout to celebrate the real champions of the sky, the Superb Owls! With precision, silent flight, and razor-sharp skills, these feathered MVPs always bring their A-game. Which owl at the Alaska Raptor Center would you draft onto your team? #SuperBowlSunday #SuperbOwls #Owls | Alaska Raptor Center
10.2K viewsFeb 9, 2025
FacebookAlaska Raptor Center
Qigiq, a Snowy Owl and Raptor-in-Residence here at the Alaska Raptor Center, was found starving and injured along the roadside in 2012. It was presumed that he had been surviving on road kill and was struck by a car, resulting in severe multiple fractures to his left humerus. After a few months of observations and the best efforts of our rehabilitative staff, Qigiq was deemed non-flighted and unable to be released. He now has an important job helping us educate the public about owls and the dang
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Qigiq, a Snowy Owl and Raptor-in-Residence here at the Alaska Raptor Center, was found starving and injured along the roadside in 2012. It was presumed that he had been surviving on road kill and was struck by a car, resulting in severe multiple fractures to his left humerus. After a few months of observations and the best efforts of our rehabilitative staff, Qigiq was deemed non-flighted and unable to be released. He now has an important job helping us educate the public about owls and the dang
433.1K viewsJun 25, 2022
FacebookAlaska Raptor Center
Since Sitka, Alaska is expecting a winter storm this weekend, the Alaska Raptor Center is bringing a few of our smaller resident Owls inside, to keep them safe and warm. This helps keep our smaller residents safe, and allows for close monitoring of the owl's behavior and health. | Alaska Raptor Center
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Since Sitka, Alaska is expecting a winter storm this weekend, the Alaska Raptor Center is bringing a few of our smaller resident Owls inside, to keep them safe and warm. This helps keep our smaller residents safe, and allows for close monitoring of the owl's behavior and health. | Alaska Raptor Center
231.5K viewsFeb 24, 2023
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Have you ever wondered where an owl’s ears are? They’re not where you’d expect! Hidden behind those mesmerizing eyes, an owl’s large ear openings are tucked beneath their head feathers, out of sight but incredibly effective. These hidden ears help owls hunt by sound, even in the dark! It’s just one of the many silent superpowers that make owls such extraordinary predators. #OwlSecrets #OwlEars #DidYouKnow | Alaska Raptor Center
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Have you ever wondered where an owl’s ears are? They’re not where you’d expect! Hidden behind those mesmerizing eyes, an owl’s large ear openings are tucked beneath their head feathers, out of sight but incredibly effective. These hidden ears help owls hunt by sound, even in the dark! It’s just one of the many silent superpowers that make owls such extraordinary predators. #OwlSecrets #OwlEars #DidYouKnow | Alaska Raptor Center
62.4K views11 months ago
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#FunFactFriday Great Horned Owls have the most diverse diet of all North American raptors. Their prey range in size from tiny rodents and scorpions to hares, skunks, geese, and raptors. They eat mostly mammals and birds, especially rabbits, hares, mice, and American Coots, but also many other species including voles, moles, shrews, rats, gophers, chipmunks, squirrels, woodchucks, marmots, prairie dogs, bats, skunks, house cats, porcupines, ducks, loons, mergansers, grebes, rails, owls, hawks, cr
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#FunFactFriday Great Horned Owls have the most diverse diet of all North American raptors. Their prey range in size from tiny rodents and scorpions to hares, skunks, geese, and raptors. They eat mostly mammals and birds, especially rabbits, hares, mice, and American Coots, but also many other species including voles, moles, shrews, rats, gophers, chipmunks, squirrels, woodchucks, marmots, prairie dogs, bats, skunks, house cats, porcupines, ducks, loons, mergansers, grebes, rails, owls, hawks, cr
242.6K viewsMar 31, 2023
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Adorable Tiny Hoo-ing Owls in Alaska
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Adorable Tiny Hoo-ing Owls in Alaska
Oct 2, 2022
TikTokalaskaraptorcenter
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As 2025 comes to a close, we’re taking a look back at the moments YOU loved most this year! 1. Meet our newest patient here at the Alaska Raptor Center, a Northern Pygmy Owl named King Owlbert by his rescuers. Owlbert arrived with a drooping wing, making flight difficult. We’ve given him a supportive wing wrap, plenty of tasty mice, and time to heal. Stay tuned for updates on his recovery! #small #owls #adorable | Alaska Raptor Center
787.3K views4 months ago
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17 Owl House Plans To Attract Owls To Your Backyard - The Self-Sufficient Living
42.2K viewsJun 23, 2023
theselfsufficientliving.com
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Narwhal, our resident Great Horned Owl, showing off his facial disc, a special set of concave feathers that collects and directs sound to his ears hidden beneath the fluff. This "feathered dish" lets owls hear even the faintest sounds, like prey moving under snow! Nature’s design at its finest. 🎧 #GreatHornedOwl #Owls #OwlAdaptations | Alaska Raptor Center
49.8K views5 months ago
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10 Birds That Are WHITE in Alaska! (ID Guide)
Jun 13, 2022
birdwatchinghq.com
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Great Grey Owls may look massive thanks to their height, broad wings, and thick plumage, but don’t be fooled, most of that size is feathers! Despite their impressive appearance, these owls are surprisingly light, weighing just 1.5–3.75 lbs (24.7–60 oz), with a wingspan stretching up to 5 feet (153 cm). #Tallest #Owls #DidYouKnow | Alaska Raptor Center
10.2K views6 months ago
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Meet Qigiq, a Snowy Owl here at the Alaska Raptor Center. Unlike many of their nocturnal counterparts, Snowy Owls are diurnal, embracing the endless Arctic summer days to hunt tirelessly! Did you know Snowy Owls may devour over 1,600 lemmings in a single year? #FunFactFriday #DiurnalHunter #ArcticAdaptations | Alaska Raptor Center
57.2K viewsMay 3, 2024
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Narwhal, a Great Horned Owl and Raptor-in-Residence here at the Alaska Raptor Center, working with one of her Avian Care Specialists. Despite regaining her ability to fly, the impact altered her wingbeats, rendering her unable to stealthily swoop down on live prey. Now, Narwhal serves a crucial role in our educational endeavors, enlightening the public about the unique challenges and perils faced by these magnificent birds in the wild. #backstory #owls #AvianWonders | Alaska Raptor Center
174.9K viewsNov 10, 2023
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Tootsie, a Northern Saw-whet Owl and Raptor-in-Residence here at Alaska Raptor Center, proudly displaying her magnificent facial disc! Owls possess a concave set of feathers around their face and eyes called a facial disc. This unique dish-like shape serves a crucial purpose—it acts as a sound collector, directing sounds towards the owl's large hidden ears, nestled beneath the head feathers. Nature's sound engineers at work!🦉🎶 #FacialDisc #AcousticWonders #NatureFacts | Alaska Raptor Center
75.6K viewsJun 17, 2023
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Tito, a Northern Saw-whet Owl and Raptor-in-Residence here at the Alaska Raptor Center, is our smallest resident, weighing only 82 grams! Northern Saw-whet Owls are small, nocturnal, and can be difficult to spot. During the day, they roost in dense vegetation, typically just above eye level and near the trunk in evergreen trees. | Alaska Raptor Center
282.9K viewsOct 26, 2022
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Meet Qigiq the Snowy Owl! 🦉 Qigiq was found starving and injured by the roadside in 2012. After life-saving care, he was deemed non-flighted and now has an important job, helping us educate the public about owls and the dangers they face in the wild. Learn more about Qigiq on our website; AlaskaRaptor.org/product/qigiq/ #SnowyOwl #QigiqTheOwl #WildlifeEducation | Alaska Raptor Center
67K viewsApr 14, 2025
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Here at the Alaska Raptor Center, we work hard to provide the best possible care for our residents and this includes checking their weight. Training a bird to voluntarily go to a scale, and to accept our hands for a keel check, is an important part of their daily care. Tootsie, a Northern Saw-whet Owl, weighs 83 grams. #owls | Alaska Raptor Center
2.5M viewsMar 13, 2023
FacebookAlaska Raptor Center
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