Hawk Owls Collection

You can run but you can't Hide
Peter Stahl

Sky Patrol
Peter Stahl

Northern Hawk-Owl (Surnia ulula), known for sitting on the highest perch possible while looking for prey such as voles moving below

Side view of a Southern Boobook Owl, perching on a branch, with head facing forwards. The bird has a rounded head, prominent bill, large eyes, poorly defined facial discs

Picture No. 10982752
Northern Hawk Owl in flight - MN in January - USA (Surnia ulula) Date:

New Britain Boobook (Ninox odiosa) adult, perched on branch at daytime roost, Kimbe, West New Britain Province, New Britain, Bismarck Archipelago, Papua New Guinea, April

Brown Hawk-owl (Ninox scutulata florensis) adult, perched on branch amongst leaves, Hebei, China, may

White-browed Hawk-Owl - Berenty Private Reserve - Southern Madagascar
MAR-1255 White-browed Hawk-Owl Berenty Private Reserve - Southern Madagascar Ninox superciliaris Thomas Marent Please note that prints are for personal display purposes only

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"Sky Patrol: The Elusive Hawk Owls of the Northern Hemisphere" These magnificent creatures, known as hawk owls, are masters of disguise and stealth. With their keen eyesight and silent flight, they can spot their prey from great distances and swoop down with lightning speed. You can run, but you can't hide from these skilled hunters. The Northern Hawk-Owl, also called the Northern Hawk Owl or simply the Northern Hawk Owl (Picture No. 10982752), is a majestic bird that rules over its territory with an iron talon. Found in the northern regions of North America and Eurasia, this owl is a true symbol of wilderness. In New Britain's dense forests, another member of this remarkable species thrives - the New Britain Boobook. This adult owl perches on branches during daytime roosts in Kimbe, West New Britain Province. Its rounded head, prominent bill, large eyes, poorly defined facial discs make it easily recognizable. Meanwhile, in Southern Australia's woodlands resides the Southern Boobook Owl. With its side view perched on a branch facing forwards (repeated twice), this owl showcases its unique features - a rounded head with piercing eyes and down-covered legs and feet. Traveling to China's Hebei province brings us face to face with yet another fascinating variety - the Brown Hawk-owl (Ninox scutulata florensis). Perched on a branch in May's gentle breeze (also repeated twice), this adult owl displays its beauty against nature's backdrop. Whether it be soaring through vast skies or blending seamlessly into their surroundings while hunting for food at nightfall – hawk owls captivate us with their grace and power. These enigmatic creatures remind us that even in our modern world where technology reigns supreme; there are still secrets hidden within nature waiting to be discovered by those who dare to look up towards the heavens above.