The book introduces children to the physical characteristics, behavior, mating habits, species, and habitat of owls. The author uses colorful illustration and simple language to explain how owls hunt, what they eat, and how they care for their young. The book is a great source of information for children to learn about the natural world and the importance of respecting and preserving the environment.

Age: 3-5 years
Source: Pierce College Library

This book talks about different owls, environment's, colors. It gives basic information about Owls like feeding, behavior and even nest making. It even shows what owl pellets are.
ages 4-8

The simple but excellent text and illustrations in the book really inform young readers about owls

Age: 3-5 years
Source: Pierce College Library at Fort Steilacoom ( )

This informational book was enjoyable to read. First of all, the illustrations and graphics were really helpful to the reader. There are labeled illustrations of the twenty-one different types of owls in North America, labeled parts of the body, and other captioned graphics that demonstrate large aspects of an owl’s life. There are no photographs, but the illustrations of the owls are realistic enough for the readers to understand. The language used was academic, however it remained simple enough for the targeted grade level audience to understand. The sections of text on each page was also not very much to be intimidating to the readers. When new words were introduced, such as raptor, incubation, or nocturnal, they were clearly defined in captions or within the text. Some of those more difficult words, such as incubation, even had a pronunciation key available for readers. The overall message of this book was to inform the young public about owls and toward the end it seemed to have information on the general dangers to owls by humans. This could be to persuade readers to be aware or mindful of the troubles today. ( )

All about different kinds and types of owls.
Ages 3-6
Source Pierce College Library