There’s more to owl sounds than just “hoo, hoo.” Each species of owl has its own unique call — sometimes more than one. Learn more and get tips on what to listen for outside in this article: https://abcbirds.org/blog21/owl-sounds/ Press play with the sound on to listen to a Northern Saw-whet Owl call recording by Micah Riegner | American Bird Conservancy

How to Speak Owl! 🦉The great horned owl’s deep hoots and striking ear tufts make it one of the most iconic birds of the night. But what’s it saying? 👂When you hear those classic, low hoots—“Who’s awake? Me too!”—the owl is likely staking out its territory, letting other owls know its presence.In more tender moments, like bonding with a mate or its young, the great horned owl’s calls turn soft, with gentle hoots, coos, and even whines. 💞But if they feel threatened, they sound the alarm. Beak s

While different owl species make a variety of sounds, the most well known owl call comes from the Great Horned Owl, known as the "hoot owl." They make deep, booming hoots with a stuttering rhythm that can be heard for miles, often described as "hoo-h'HOO-hoo-hoo". It is such a popular sound that it is featured in your favorite Halloween movies, even when a different species of owl is visually used. Cecil is one of our best "hooters," especially as we this time of year as owls get ready for their

A Male Great Horned Owl territorial hooting near the females nest with the female hooting back. I took this video last night near dark! Grande Prairie,AB | Famous Amos Photography