The great horned owl is the most common owl of the Americas, easily recognizable because of the feather tufts on its head. These “plumicorns” resemble horns or, to some, catlike ears.

It’s unclear what species the owl is, though photos of juvenile Great Horned Owls provided by the Cornell Lab could be a possible match.

When a windstorm destroyed the nest of a 1-week-old great horned owl, a Licking County homeowner found it on the ground. The resident contacted Ohio Wildlife Officer Antoinette Freet, who then ...

A great horned owl was able to survive a gnarly encounter with a barbed wire fence thanks to a little help from a friend in law enforcement. Fort Bend County Constable Sgt. Harrell Clark was at a ...

An injured baby great horned owl that was discovered and reported to Broomfield police near the Rocky Mountain Metropolitan Airport in Broomfield on Tuesday is expected to fully recover ...

A baby great horned owl fell from its nest after strong winds destroyed its home. The Wildlife Clinic of Rhode Island contacted A Place Called Hope in Connecticut to assist in reuniting the baby ...

Reader Todd Mackinaw recently admired how the great horned owl can thrive from the Brooks Range in Alaska all the way to Uruguay in South America. The knee-high owl, known for its “plumicorns ...

Juvenile owls may also posture until they ... can also clap their wings when declaring territory. If you find a great horned ...

According to WDWNT reader, Mark Johnson, the pair of Florida-Native Great Horned Owls have been visiting the Maharajah Jungle ...