Species names in all available languages
Language | Common name |
---|---|
Czech | puštík guatemalský |
Dutch | Vale Bosuil |
English | Fulvous Owl |
English (United States) | Fulvous Owl |
French | Chouette fauve |
French (France) | Chouette fauve |
German | Gelbkauz |
Japanese | チャイロアメリカフクロウ |
Norwegian | mayaugle |
Polish | puszczyk płowy |
Russian | Бурая неясыть |
Serbian | Žuta sova |
Slovak | sova plavá |
Spanish | Cárabo Guatemalteco |
Spanish (Honduras) | Búho de Bosque Nublado |
Spanish (Mexico) | Búho Leonado |
Spanish (Spain) | Cárabo guatemalteco |
Swedish | mayauggla |
Turkish | Meksika Alaca Baykuşu |
Ukrainian | Сова чіяпська |
SPECIES
Fulvous Owl Strix fulvescens
Erin Sawa
Version: 1.0 — Published November 7, 2014
Version: 1.0 — Published November 7, 2014
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Breeding
Introduction
There is very little information on the reproductive biology of Fulvous Owl, other than the brief summary in Holt et al. (1992). Young are reported from May. Nests are made in natural tree cavities and typically contain 2-5 (mostly 2-3) white eggs that are incubated by the female for 28-30 days, starting with the first egg. Generally, male owls provide most of the food for the females and offspring.