Raptors For Sale
American raptors for sale Canada raptors for sale UK raptors for sale
Raptors For Sale
  -Canada Raptors
  -UK Raptors
  -Everywhere Else

Raptors Wanted
Raptor Equipment
Falconry Dogs

Raptor Education Placement


Submit Listing

Raptor Sale
Raptor Wanted
Equipment Sale
Dog Sale


Submit Education

List Raptor - Placement
List Raptor - Wanted


Species
Birds of Prey List  


Tweet

Snowy Owls for Sale

Male SNOW for sale
Name:   Jane Kelly
Date:   10/30/2024
Phone:   603-686-2129
E-mail:   Email this seller
Location:   Wisconsin

Sexually mature male snowy owl for sale. Perfect feather condition. Typical snowy owl disposition. Would make a great breeding bird. Serious inquiries...
Available: Snowy Owlets & 1 Barn Owl
Name:   Tanya
Date:   7/16/2024
E-mail:   Email this seller
Location:   Buffalo

0.0.6 Snowy Owlets, hand raised, hatched June 13 -June 29, 2024. 0.0.1 Barn Owl hatched 5/17/24, hand raised, has equipment on and being manned. ...

Snowy Owls

The Snowy Owl (Bubo scandiacus) is a large owl of the typical owl family Strigidae. The Snowy Owl was first classified in 1758 by Carolus Linnaeus, the Swedish naturalist who developed binomial nomenclature to classify and organize plants and animals. The bird is also known in North America as the Arctic Owl or the Great White Owl. Until recently, it was regarded as the sole member of a distinct genus, as Nyctea scandiaca, but mtDNA cytochrome b sequence data shows that it is very closely related to the horned owls in the genus Bubo.

This yellow-eyed, black billed white bird is easily recognizable. It is 53-65 cm (20-26 inches) long with a 125-150 cm (50-60 in) wingspan. Also, these birds can weigh anywhere from 1.8-3 kg (3.5-6.6 lbs). The adult male is virtually pure white, but females and young birds have some dark scalloping; the young are heavily barred, and dark spotting may even be predominate. Its thick plumage, heavily-feathered feet, and coloration render the Snowy Owl well-adapted for life north of the Arctic Circle.

Snowy Owl calls are varied, but the alarm call is a barking, almost quacking krek-krek-krek-krek; the female also has a softer mewling pyee-pyee-pyee-pyee or prek-prek-prek. The song is a deep repeated gawh. They may also clap their beak in response to threats or annoyances. While called clapping, it is believed this sound may actually be a clicking of the tongue, not the beak.
Pictures of Snowy Owls
Upload your picture

Cyrus - Educational Snowy OwlCyrus - Educational Snowy Owl