Brief introduction of grey forest owl

Grey forest owl (scientific name: Strix aluco), a national second-class protected wild animal, is quoted in Appendix II. The grey owl is a strong medium-sized owl, which is widely distributed in the woodland of Eurasia. The lower body is light with dark stripes, and the upper body is brown or gray. It is known that 1 1 subspecies has several different color types. Generally speaking, they nest in tree holes and meet chickens and chicks. Grey forest owls don't migrate, which is very regional. If chicks can't find territory after leaving their parents, they will face the possibility of starvation. It has a strong regional nature, and chicks will face the possibility of starvation if they can't find territory after leaving their parents. Grey forest owl is a nocturnal raptor, which mainly preys on rodents. Grey forest owl is a nocturnal raptor, which mainly preys on rodents. The grey owl swoops down from a height to catch its prey and swallow it whole. Catch prey by sight and hearing at night, and there is almost no sound when flying. Gray owls can catch smaller owls, but young gray owls may be hunted by vultures, goshawks or foxes. Although owls have strong night vision, they are not as sensitive to color discrimination as humans. The nocturnal habits and strange calls of gray forest owls are often associated with death and misfortune.