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Owls in Kentucky (KY)

Owls in Kentucky

As part of the Mississippi flyway used by migratory birds enroute to the south for the winter, Kentucky is home to a wide variety of birds, including 9 species of owls. Due to the presence of the

Owls in Kansas (KS)

Owls in Kansas

Kansas is home to 11 species of owls, 9 of which are native to the state. These owls can be found in habitats that suit them, and Kansas has a variety of these habitats. For instance, the western two

Owls in Iowa (IA)

Owls in Iowa

12 different species of owl have been seen in the wild in Iowa, 9 of which are considered native to the state. Unfortunately, many of these owls are declining in population due to a combination of fa

Owls in Indiana (IN)

Owls in Indiana

One of the eight states comprising the Great Lake Region, Indiana has quite a few diverse landscapes, with hills, kettle lakes, sand dunes in the north, valleys, and rugged terrain with exposed bed

Owls in Illinois (IL)

Owls in Illinois

Illinois is home to 12 species of owls, with 9 native to the state. Out of all of them, the Short-eared Owl is at risk in the state, which is sad considering it was once the most abundant owl there,

Owls in Idaho (ID)

Owls in Idaho

The state of Idaho is home to about 14 species of owls. Idaho is one of the few US states with unspoiled natural areas, providing multiple habitats for different owls. For instance, the Western Scree

Owls in Hawaii (HI)

Owls in Hawaii

There aren’t many owls in Hawaii, with only the Pueo or the Hawaiian Short-eared Owl being the only native owl species. However, the Barn Owl has made its home in Hawaii, adapting well to the condi

Owls in Georgia (GA)

Owls in Georgia

Georgia is home to around 9 species of owls. Only 4 of them are known to live in the state year-round - the Great Horned Owl, the Barred Owl, the Eastern Screech Owl, and the Barn Owl - with the rest

Owls in Florida (FL)

Owls in Florida

The Sunshine State of Florida has a diverse variety of habitats, including coastal plains, grasslands, forests, and wetlands. This has allowed numerous owls—about 17 of them, including both those n