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Long-Eared Owl on an Old Manor Terrace

A long-eared owl with prominent head tufts roosts on a carved stone railing beside potted geraniums and a courtyard bench.

A long-eared owl on a carved terrace railing beside a planter of geraniums and a bench.
Long-Eared Owl on an Old Manor Terrace
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A4 format (landscape), black outlines on a white background · for home and classroom use

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Long-Eared Owl Resting on a Terrace

A long-eared owl perches along the decorated railing of a historic manor terrace. The setting includes stone architectural details, a planter filled with geranium flowers, and an outdoor seating bench placed along the open courtyard wall.

Unique Traits of Long-Eared Owls

The tall feather tufts on top of a long-eared owl's head are not actual ears, but specialized feathers used for communication and camouflage. When alarmed or roosting, the bird raises these tufts straight up to blend in with surrounding tree trunks or stone structures.

Natural Colors of the Long-Eared Owl and Terrace

  • Long-eared owl plumage: Buff orange, brown, and charcoal streaks
  • Owl facial disc: Bright orange-buff with white inner borders
  • Terrace stone railing and bench: Pale gray, tan, and cream limestone
  • Geranium flowers: Vibrant red and bright pink
  • Geranium leaves: Rich medium green
Questions and answers

Questions and Answers About Long-Eared Owls

Are the ear-like tufts on a long-eared owl actual ears?
No, the ear tufts are purely decorative feather clusters, while their real ear openings are hidden symmetrically under dense feathers on the sides of their head.
Where do long-eared owls typically spend the daytime?
They prefer dense evergreen groves or sheltered park structures where their streaked brown plumage keeps them concealed from predators.
What sound does a long-eared owl make?
Males produce a low, deep hooting sound that carries over long distances across fields and estate gardens.
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