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Speaking of owls, Crazy Pills will think of their setting in the Wizarding World of Harry Potter to take on the courier work, and wonder if the owl responsible for delivering Hogwarts acceptance letters to Crazy Pills is halfway lost.
While owls in the Muggle world don't have as many functions and are difficult to train to help deliver things, we have a magical animal called the "cave-dwelling owl", which may be the only owls in the world that live underground.
The scientific name of this burrowing owl, also known as the burrowing owl, is named because it likes to live in caves, and they are mainly distributed in the grasslands, pastures or deserts of South or North America, and are small in size, with an average body length of about 25 cm.
Although the reason why burrowing owl chooses to live underground is not clear for the time being, their main habitat is grassland desert and the like, and it is true that there are fewer trees, and the opposite cave resources are very rich.
In the case of the grasslands, there are also many neighbors who like to burrow, such as groundhogs. Because they are neighbors with these industrious cave drillers, burrowing owls do not need to use their two wings to flutter their holes, they will use the abandoned burrows of other species as their home and build their nests in them.
Of course, if there are not enough caves to live in, burrowing owls will reluctantly live temporarily in sunken earth pits or bushes.
For the lucky enough burrowing owl, finding an empty cave is only the first step in their nesting, and each burrowing owl has a decoration plan of 300,000 in mind when facing the earthen embryo house.
However, it has to be said that the aesthetic of the burrowing owl is still quite flavorful, and they prefer feces in decoration materials, especially cow dung, which will be covered with feces at home and in front of their homes.
It was previously thought that the burrowing owl did this to mask the smell of the small burrowing owl so that the hunter would not come to the door, but it was later proved to be a wrong idea.
Burrowing owls do not do this at all to prevent other species from approaching, on the contrary, they want to rely on the smell of feces to attract food to the door, such as cockroaches, shells, crickets and the like.
Once these prey find their way, the burrowing owl flaps its wings, shows its two long legs, and begins to run across the grassland to catch these hindsight food.
Yes, unlike most other owls, burrowing owls hunt two-thirds of the time with the running skills of two large legs.
In addition to the small desserts of beetles, burrowing owls also eat some other small mammals, rats, ground squirrels are also on their diets, but to fully grasp these fast guys is very challenging to the foot range of the burrowing owl, when the big long legs run fast enough to almost take off.
However, don't think that burrowing owls can't fly because they run fast, and they still have to use their wings when catching small birds such as sparrows. Although not as capable of flying as other owls, the burrowing owl's wings are indeed more useful than those of the ground-walking chicken.
The appearance of burrowing owls running on the prairie may be a little less cool than other owls swooping in the air, but burrowing owls are not without their advantages.
Ordinary owls are generally diurnal and nocturnal, and at night their sensitivity and visual ability are stronger, so the success rate of hunting is higher, but correspondingly, this also causes them to have amblyopia during the day.
Because their pupils cannot shrink to the point where they can avoid light in daylight, the light during the day will appear too bright for them, so owls generally choose to sleep during the day.
But as an outlier among owls, burrowing owls are different, they do not like to work the night shift, and have a relatively normal routine. Generally sleep at night and work during the day. Thanks to this, humans can clearly capture their movements.
Although the total number of burrowing owl is larger than that of non-endangered animals, because their ecological requirements for survival are more special than other species, only in some limited areas of North and South America can you see large-scale inhabited burrowing owl.
With the loss of habitat in recent years and the survival of landlords who help them dig holes, the number of burrowing owls is also decreasing, by a third in just half a century.
In the process of modernization, burrowing owl have also had to change from country birds to urban birds, and their shadow can also be seen in neighboring airports and golf courses.
But for burrowing owls, they may miss running on the prairie more.
(The picture comes from the network, only for learning and exchange trial)