UC Santa Barbara’s Cheadle Center for Biodiversity and Ecological Restoration and the Ojai Raptor Center release the pint-size owl at UCSB’s North Campus Open Space.

This is part of a series of "What We Do" stories taking a closer look at our journalists and what they do and how they do it.

Watch your backyard come to life as amazing owl species swoop through the night skies. Get to know the types of owls you ...

Unlike most owls, the burrowing owl thrives in open grasslands and deserts ... WCS collaborates with conservationists and policymakers across the Eurasian eagle-owl’s range to protect the critical ...

She gave these tips for photographing burrowing owls: Photo: Focus on the owl’s eyes, use a camera with a telephoto lens with a range of 200-600 mm; 1/1000 seconds or faster speed; automatic ISO. Time ...

Other recreation areas include the Coyote Point Yacht Club, Coyote Point Pistol and Rifle Range open to the public ... of Special Concern, the burrowing owl. Unique features of the park include ...

Though sightings in Colorado are rare, these animals are crucial to the ecosystem as they help control populations of small ...

Other recreation areas include the Coyote Point Yacht Club, Coyote Point Pistol and Rifle Range open to the public and law enforcement ... including the resident Species of Special Concern, the ...

With their comically big eyes, perpetually surprised expressions and long, spindly legs, the Florida burrowing owl is a pint-sized paradox, a bird of prey that prefers to live life underground.

On Friday, the Ojai Raptor Center released a rehabilitated burrowing owl into UCSB's Coil Oil Point open space.