Definition of barn owl in English:

barn owl

noun

An owl with a heart-shaped face, black eyes, and relatively long, slender legs, typically nesting in farm buildings or in holes in trees.
Genus Tyto, family Tytonidae: three species, especially T. alba, which is found throughout the world and (in western Europe) has a white face and underparts
Also called screech owl
Example sentencesExamples
- Especially sensitive to high pitched squeaks and rustles of rodents on the move, some owls - like the barn owl - hunt entirely by ear.
- The barn owl - a ghostly presence at dusk when it hunts on pale, silent wings - also benefited.
- Children were thrilled to be able to stroke a beautiful barn owl, while an enormous eagle owl, a tawny owl, a kestrel and a turkey vulture called George looked on.
- Parasite prevalence and intensity are high in the barn owl with 94% of the nestlings being infested with on average 40 flies per nestling.
- The barn owl's decline in many areas has caused much concern in recent years because of the bird's role in reducing rodent populations.
- When we were out on our patio a few nights ago a barn owl flew in circles over us screeching.
- We did a conducted night drive and spotted many nocturnal small animals, including genet and mongoose, a barn owl up a tree eating a mouse and nightjars sitting on eggs.
- Harry Potter had Hedwig as his pet owl but youngsters at a Bolton school went three better when an eagle owl, a tawny owl and a barn owl flew in.
- The most prevalent member of this species in North America is the common barn owl (Tyto alba pratincola).
- The barn owl was Britain's most common owl in the early 19th century.
- Though the barn owl is a most haunting bird, especially when seen hunting low over meadows at dusk, on slow, noiseless wings, it's defenseless against the thundering highways.
- Such a sight is sadly no longer common across Norfolk fields but at Strumpshaw Fen, near Norwich, the barn owl, with its distinctive white heart-shaped face, is breeding again.
- A few years ago, the silent brush of a barn owl's wing sent Trish Nixon reeling from her porch in the still of the night.
- And far from being a nasty raptor, the barn owl is ecologically important for natural rodent control.
- No it ain't a common barn owl - it's a great horned owl, which can grow to massive proportions depending upon the local supply of rats, field mice and rabbits.
- One element is the bird's facial disc, also found in other owls but best developed in the super-eared barn owl.
- And from April to September, you can catch a glimpse of a barn owl on the marsh.
- This bird is none other than the common barn owl, a bird no bigger than a crow, with an unmistakable heart-shaped, chalky white, phantom-of-the-opera mask.
- Among these animals were a barn owl that had been blinded by pesticides and a red-tailed hawk that had been hit by a car.
- For species like the barn owl, which can produce a second brood, this will almost certainly prove advantageous.

Definition of barn owl in US English:

barn owl

nounˈbɑrn ˌaʊlˈbärn ˌoul

An owl with a heart-shaped face, dark eyes, and relatively long, slender legs. It typically nests in farm buildings or in holes in trees.
Genus Tyto, family Tytonidae: three species, especially the white-faced T. alba, which is found throughout the world
Example sentencesExamples
- The most prevalent member of this species in North America is the common barn owl (Tyto alba pratincola).
- Though the barn owl is a most haunting bird, especially when seen hunting low over meadows at dusk, on slow, noiseless wings, it's defenseless against the thundering highways.
- The barn owl - a ghostly presence at dusk when it hunts on pale, silent wings - also benefited.
- The barn owl's decline in many areas has caused much concern in recent years because of the bird's role in reducing rodent populations.
- We did a conducted night drive and spotted many nocturnal small animals, including genet and mongoose, a barn owl up a tree eating a mouse and nightjars sitting on eggs.
- When we were out on our patio a few nights ago a barn owl flew in circles over us screeching.
- Among these animals were a barn owl that had been blinded by pesticides and a red-tailed hawk that had been hit by a car.
- One element is the bird's facial disc, also found in other owls but best developed in the super-eared barn owl.
- Harry Potter had Hedwig as his pet owl but youngsters at a Bolton school went three better when an eagle owl, a tawny owl and a barn owl flew in.
- And far from being a nasty raptor, the barn owl is ecologically important for natural rodent control.
- Parasite prevalence and intensity are high in the barn owl with 94% of the nestlings being infested with on average 40 flies per nestling.
- Especially sensitive to high pitched squeaks and rustles of rodents on the move, some owls - like the barn owl - hunt entirely by ear.
- The barn owl was Britain's most common owl in the early 19th century.
- No it ain't a common barn owl - it's a great horned owl, which can grow to massive proportions depending upon the local supply of rats, field mice and rabbits.
- Such a sight is sadly no longer common across Norfolk fields but at Strumpshaw Fen, near Norwich, the barn owl, with its distinctive white heart-shaped face, is breeding again.
- This bird is none other than the common barn owl, a bird no bigger than a crow, with an unmistakable heart-shaped, chalky white, phantom-of-the-opera mask.
- For species like the barn owl, which can produce a second brood, this will almost certainly prove advantageous.
- And from April to September, you can catch a glimpse of a barn owl on the marsh.
- Children were thrilled to be able to stroke a beautiful barn owl, while an enormous eagle owl, a tawny owl, a kestrel and a turkey vulture called George looked on.
- A few years ago, the silent brush of a barn owl's wing sent Trish Nixon reeling from her porch in the still of the night.

单词	barn owl
释义	Definition of barn owl in English: barn owl noun An owl with a heart-shaped face, black eyes, and relatively long, slender legs, typically nesting in farm buildings or in holes in trees. Genus Tyto, family Tytonidae: three species, especially T. alba, which is found throughout the world and (in western Europe) has a white face and underparts Also called screech owl Example sentencesExamples Especially sensitive to high pitched squeaks and rustles of rodents on the move, some owls - like the barn owl - hunt entirely by ear. The barn owl - a ghostly presence at dusk when it hunts on pale, silent wings - also benefited. Children were thrilled to be able to stroke a beautiful barn owl, while an enormous eagle owl, a tawny owl, a kestrel and a turkey vulture called George looked on. Parasite prevalence and intensity are high in the barn owl with 94% of the nestlings being infested with on average 40 flies per nestling. The barn owl's decline in many areas has caused much concern in recent years because of the bird's role in reducing rodent populations. When we were out on our patio a few nights ago a barn owl flew in circles over us screeching. We did a conducted night drive and spotted many nocturnal small animals, including genet and mongoose, a barn owl up a tree eating a mouse and nightjars sitting on eggs. Harry Potter had Hedwig as his pet owl but youngsters at a Bolton school went three better when an eagle owl, a tawny owl and a barn owl flew in. The most prevalent member of this species in North America is the common barn owl (Tyto alba pratincola). The barn owl was Britain's most common owl in the early 19th century. Though the barn owl is a most haunting bird, especially when seen hunting low over meadows at dusk, on slow, noiseless wings, it's defenseless against the thundering highways. Such a sight is sadly no longer common across Norfolk fields but at Strumpshaw Fen, near Norwich, the barn owl, with its distinctive white heart-shaped face, is breeding again. A few years ago, the silent brush of a barn owl's wing sent Trish Nixon reeling from her porch in the still of the night. And far from being a nasty raptor, the barn owl is ecologically important for natural rodent control. No it ain't a common barn owl - it's a great horned owl, which can grow to massive proportions depending upon the local supply of rats, field mice and rabbits. One element is the bird's facial disc, also found in other owls but best developed in the super-eared barn owl. And from April to September, you can catch a glimpse of a barn owl on the marsh. This bird is none other than the common barn owl, a bird no bigger than a crow, with an unmistakable heart-shaped, chalky white, phantom-of-the-opera mask. Among these animals were a barn owl that had been blinded by pesticides and a red-tailed hawk that had been hit by a car. For species like the barn owl, which can produce a second brood, this will almost certainly prove advantageous. Definition of barn owl in US English: barn owl nounˈbɑrn ˌaʊlˈbärn ˌoul An owl with a heart-shaped face, dark eyes, and relatively long, slender legs. It typically nests in farm buildings or in holes in trees. Genus Tyto, family Tytonidae: three species, especially the white-faced T. alba, which is found throughout the world Example sentencesExamples The most prevalent member of this species in North America is the common barn owl (Tyto alba pratincola). Though the barn owl is a most haunting bird, especially when seen hunting low over meadows at dusk, on slow, noiseless wings, it's defenseless against the thundering highways. The barn owl - a ghostly presence at dusk when it hunts on pale, silent wings - also benefited. The barn owl's decline in many areas has caused much concern in recent years because of the bird's role in reducing rodent populations. We did a conducted night drive and spotted many nocturnal small animals, including genet and mongoose, a barn owl up a tree eating a mouse and nightjars sitting on eggs. When we were out on our patio a few nights ago a barn owl flew in circles over us screeching. Among these animals were a barn owl that had been blinded by pesticides and a red-tailed hawk that had been hit by a car. One element is the bird's facial disc, also found in other owls but best developed in the super-eared barn owl. Harry Potter had Hedwig as his pet owl but youngsters at a Bolton school went three better when an eagle owl, a tawny owl and a barn owl flew in. And far from being a nasty raptor, the barn owl is ecologically important for natural rodent control. Parasite prevalence and intensity are high in the barn owl with 94% of the nestlings being infested with on average 40 flies per nestling. Especially sensitive to high pitched squeaks and rustles of rodents on the move, some owls - like the barn owl - hunt entirely by ear. The barn owl was Britain's most common owl in the early 19th century. No it ain't a common barn owl - it's a great horned owl, which can grow to massive proportions depending upon the local supply of rats, field mice and rabbits. Such a sight is sadly no longer common across Norfolk fields but at Strumpshaw Fen, near Norwich, the barn owl, with its distinctive white heart-shaped face, is breeding again. This bird is none other than the common barn owl, a bird no bigger than a crow, with an unmistakable heart-shaped, chalky white, phantom-of-the-opera mask. For species like the barn owl, which can produce a second brood, this will almost certainly prove advantageous. And from April to September, you can catch a glimpse of a barn owl on the marsh. Children were thrilled to be able to stroke a beautiful barn owl, while an enormous eagle owl, a tawny owl, a kestrel and a turkey vulture called George looked on. A few years ago, the silent brush of a barn owl's wing sent Trish Nixon reeling from her porch in the still of the night.
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