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A number of park visitors who have noticed the absence of the “Second Owl” — the one that was easily

In the past week, dozens of park visitors have stopped to see the Burrowing Owl that has been a reliable

Much to the relief of their human admirers, both Burrowing Owls were back in or near their accustomed perches this

Today would have been the third monthiversary of the Burrowing Owls’ residence in the park this winter season. There’s just

The Second Owl sits all day in an exposed position in the central circle of the Burrowing Owl Sanctuary. But

I filmed the First Owl from the Open Circle Viewpoint this afternoon. From the perimeter trail, I could only see

The “First Owl” — so named because it was spotted first — continues to perch in a place where most

Part of being a Burrowing Owl is to have a burrow, or some other hidey-hole, always nearby. The Second Owl

Unfazed by temperatures a few degrees above freezing and a series of downpours, both the owls that arrived in Cesar

Neither rain nor wind nor cold and drizzle deterred the two Burrowing Owls that have lived in the park since

The First Owl — first to be discovered on November 2 — continues to remain invisible to most park visitors.

The First Owl (the one first discovered on November 2) perched in its usual place again this morning (Tuesday Dec.

Burrowing Owls love rain, but not forever. A reliable observer reported that Second Owl (the visible one) was in its