Wednesday, May 30, 2007

Websites

http://www.wildernesscommittee.org/campaigns/species/bc/reports/Vol25No01/owl
this website is how i started this
http://www.wflc.org/advocacy/advocatowl/
this is about the spotted owls in Washington
http://www.ens-newswire.com/ens/may2006/2006-05-01-02.asp
this is about the logging
http://www.wildernesscommittee.org/campaigns/campaignConstruction/wildlife/spotted_owl/action/ this website is about taking action to save the northern Spotted Owl

today may-june

Today there are 8 pairs of spotted owls left. They are planing to take the rest into captivity and log the habitat.

Wednesday, May 23, 2007

Book review

Bring Back the Animals
By: Teresa Kennedy
Bring Back the Animals is about different animals and how they are endangered. In this book they talk about 12 different animals and their appearance. This book was made for the simple reason of rasing awareness of the problems that these animals face. In this book the illustrations are wonderful and it has good informaion but it should have more informaion.

Tuesday, May 22, 2007

What do Spotted Owls look like?


Spotted owls are brown with white spots, they are easily mistaken as Bard owls. The difference between the Spotted owl and the Bard are there markings on there chest, the Spotted owls have spots on there chest, while the Bard owl has bars on its chest.
go to this site to see a spotted owl flying!

Where do Spotted Owls Live?


Spotted Owls live in the Old-Growth Forest, in the southern part of British Columbia. They like forests with large, lush trees with broken tops and deformed limbs. Due to logging, the Spotted Owl is now endangered. Scientists estimate that only 8 pairs of Spotted Owls remain.