Owls make their homes in many national parks around the country, though they can be tricky to spot. Here are a few profiles ...

First there is the barn owl, which is actually a state-endangered species. They have that quintessential heart-shaped face and prefer open spaces.

Barn Owls often take up abandoned, and occasionally, inhabited buildings to roost during the day. More often than not, this species utilizes structures built by humans rather than elsewhere.

Researchers have developed a way to count hidden baby barn owls from a distance by using AI and sound so they don’t have to ...

There are three owl species in Indiana that could use more nesting boxes: the barn owl, barred owl and Eastern screech owl. Here's what to do.

Barn owls are one of five species of owl that are resident in the United Kingdom and are active throughout the year, but these incredible birds can be found in many countries across the world.

Owls, captivating birds of prey, exhibit diverse adaptations across the globe. From the Barn Owl's heart-shaped face to the Snowy Owl's majestic white plumage, each species showcases unique traits.

Barn Owls are easy to identify due to their heart-shaped face, this is also why they have the nickname “monkey owl.” These owls have an average length of 16 inches and can weigh half a pound.

To help bring the species back to the area, Scovill Zoo and Macon County Conservation District teamed up to install Barn Owl boxes throughout different areas in the county.