Last week, Foley posted a photo of an adorable tiny owl standing on his couch. He explained that he got acquainted with the owl, who he nicknamed Mr. Hoot, three months ago after learning the bird was living in a tree near his bedroom.

At first, Mr. Hoot would just sit on Foley’s window, and the two would “chat” occasionally. However, the tiny owl got comfortable lately and started entering the house. During one of those visits, he managed to snap a photo.

The Facebook post quickly became viral, with internet users wanting to learn more about his unusual friend. This prompted Foley to get experts to check on Mr. Hoot and he started building a house for him.

“He pops in around 11 p.m., and we chat away,” he told The Dodo. “I keep [a few feet] away from him, just so he feels safe. [I] leave a window open [and] he normally pops out by 6 a.m., back to his favorite walnut tree.”

Since sharing the original story, Foley made several updates saying that the bird is enjoying its time on the property. Mr. Hoot still comes for regular visits, and Foley is talking with experts to see how he can help the bird.

The post Tiny Wild Owl Starts Visiting a New Zealand Man appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

Baby owls, on the other hand, sleep just like baby humans. They lay on their stomach and turn their head to get cozy before surrendering themselves to sweet dreams.

Journalist and author Mark Rees found out this just recently and decided to share the info with his Twitter followers. According to Rees, the reason why baby owls, or owlets, sleep this way is because their head is too big for their body.

It turned out that there were tons of people who also heard about it for the first time, and his tweet quickly went viral.

Owlets are able to sleep like this even when they are on trees. Using the hallux (their back toe), baby owls tightly grip the branches, and that way, they can keep themselves in the same position even when snoozing.

After Rees’ tweet, several other posts about sleeping habits of baby owls resurfaced on Twitter. Check them out below.

The post It Turns Out Baby Owls Sleep Just Like Baby Humans appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

Owls hunt their prey at night, so we don’t often get to enjoy their magnificent beauty. Daniel J Nevares, a talented nature and wildlife photographer, took some stunning owl shots for us to admire.

Nevares’s detailed photographs of these mysterious creatures are something we’re not used to seeing every day. Nevares has more than 34 thousand followers on Instagram and right now he’s planning a trip to Mongolia. We hope to see more stunning shots from this country in the near future.

Scroll down and check out some of his amazing photos!

The post Check These Stunning Photos of Owls Out appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

Long-eared owl

This species can be found in North America, Europe and Asia. Long-eared owls often use old nests of other birds like crows, ravens and magpies.

Great gray owl

Don’t let the name fool you – great gray owls are not the largest (the heaviest) owls in the world. But with their long tails and fluffy feathers, great gray is the longest species of owls.

Barn owl

The barn owl is the most widespread owl species and is known by many common names such as white owl, silver owl, demon owl, ghost owl, death owl. It can be found in all parts of the world and you can recognize it for its beautiful heart-shaped face.

Northern pygmy owl

After some larger species of owls, here comes a tiny one called the northern pygmy owl. It’s native to western North America and is around 6 inches long. Unlike other owl species, northern pygmy owl is also active at dawn and dusk.

Striped owl

This beautiful, medium-sized owl with large ear tufts can be found in South America, and parts of Central America. This owl has shorter wings than its relatives and is a nocturnal creature, so it’s not easily seen.

The post 5 Most Adorable Owl Species appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

A viral video spread around the internet recently, showing a cute little owl riding a Segway across a plaza in Moscow City. The owl drove up and down before deciding to take a rest for a few seconds. Something even more impressive followed, since it then managed to turn around the Segway after her trainer called her and steered it in his direction.

Check out this amusing video below.

The post Cute Little Owl Rides a Segway across Moscow Like a Boss appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

Professor Michael Lens tweeted about the owls’ presence and his post quickly went viral.

“Owls were born on my colleague’s windowsill a few weeks ago and I. Just. Can’t. Even,” Lens wrote.

The rest of the internet “couldn’t even” either, as the tweet was shared more than 40,000 times and the post became fodder for some Twitter owl puns.

Owls were born on my colleague’s windowsill a few weeks ago and I. Just. Can’t. Even. pic.twitter.com/W6ZjP5TCZ6

— Michael Lens (@mc_lens) April 11, 2018

Did someone in your office recently turn 11? #HogwartsLetter

— Miss Em Zee (@MissEmZee) April 11, 2018

They haven't achieved flock status, yet, have they? pic.twitter.com/qEEU8g5gko

— 2PuppetsOnABalcony (@PuppetBalcony) April 12, 2018

Their little super interested faces would make me laugh daily if I had to see them. But also happy. It's adorable.

— ɥɐıʇsǝH (@hestiahdruid) April 12, 2018

The post Owls Born Outside Office Window Keep Staring At Workers Inside appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

Ingo and friends are photographed by Tanja Brandt, an amazing animal photographer who loves her extended family. She finds that dogs and owls are not only great models but also incredible friends to keep close by.

The post Dog Named Ingo Loves His Friends the Owls appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

Last week, Foley posted a photo of an adorable tiny owl standing on his couch. He explained that he got acquainted with the owl, who he nicknamed Mr. Hoot, three months ago after learning the bird was living in a tree near his bedroom.

At first, Mr. Hoot would just sit on Foley’s window, and the two would “chat” occasionally. However, the tiny owl got comfortable lately and started entering the house. During one of those visits, he managed to snap a photo.

The Facebook post quickly became viral, with internet users wanting to learn more about his unusual friend. This prompted Foley to get experts to check on Mr. Hoot and he started building a house for him.

“He pops in around 11 p.m., and we chat away,” he told The Dodo. “I keep [a few feet] away from him, just so he feels safe. [I] leave a window open [and] he normally pops out by 6 a.m., back to his favorite walnut tree.”

Since sharing the original story, Foley made several updates saying that the bird is enjoying its time on the property. Mr. Hoot still comes for regular visits, and Foley is talking with experts to see how he can help the bird.

The post Tiny Wild Owl Starts Visiting a New Zealand Man appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

Baby owls, on the other hand, sleep just like baby humans. They lay on their stomach and turn their head to get cozy before surrendering themselves to sweet dreams.

Journalist and author Mark Rees found out this just recently and decided to share the info with his Twitter followers. According to Rees, the reason why baby owls, or owlets, sleep this way is because their head is too big for their body.

It turned out that there were tons of people who also heard about it for the first time, and his tweet quickly went viral.

Owlets are able to sleep like this even when they are on trees. Using the hallux (their back toe), baby owls tightly grip the branches, and that way, they can keep themselves in the same position even when snoozing.

After Rees’ tweet, several other posts about sleeping habits of baby owls resurfaced on Twitter. Check them out below.

The post It Turns Out Baby Owls Sleep Just Like Baby Humans appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

Owls hunt their prey at night, so we don’t often get to enjoy their magnificent beauty. Daniel J Nevares, a talented nature and wildlife photographer, took some stunning owl shots for us to admire.

Nevares’s detailed photographs of these mysterious creatures are something we’re not used to seeing every day. Nevares has more than 34 thousand followers on Instagram and right now he’s planning a trip to Mongolia. We hope to see more stunning shots from this country in the near future.

Scroll down and check out some of his amazing photos!

The post Check These Stunning Photos of Owls Out appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

Long-eared owl

This species can be found in North America, Europe and Asia. Long-eared owls often use old nests of other birds like crows, ravens and magpies.

Great gray owl

Don’t let the name fool you – great gray owls are not the largest (the heaviest) owls in the world. But with their long tails and fluffy feathers, great gray is the longest species of owls.

Barn owl

The barn owl is the most widespread owl species and is known by many common names such as white owl, silver owl, demon owl, ghost owl, death owl. It can be found in all parts of the world and you can recognize it for its beautiful heart-shaped face.

Northern pygmy owl

After some larger species of owls, here comes a tiny one called the northern pygmy owl. It’s native to western North America and is around 6 inches long. Unlike other owl species, northern pygmy owl is also active at dawn and dusk.

Striped owl

This beautiful, medium-sized owl with large ear tufts can be found in South America, and parts of Central America. This owl has shorter wings than its relatives and is a nocturnal creature, so it’s not easily seen.

The post 5 Most Adorable Owl Species appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

A viral video spread around the internet recently, showing a cute little owl riding a Segway across a plaza in Moscow City. The owl drove up and down before deciding to take a rest for a few seconds. Something even more impressive followed, since it then managed to turn around the Segway after her trainer called her and steered it in his direction.

Check out this amusing video below.

The post Cute Little Owl Rides a Segway across Moscow Like a Boss appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

Professor Michael Lens tweeted about the owls’ presence and his post quickly went viral.

“Owls were born on my colleague’s windowsill a few weeks ago and I. Just. Can’t. Even,” Lens wrote.

The rest of the internet “couldn’t even” either, as the tweet was shared more than 40,000 times and the post became fodder for some Twitter owl puns.

Owls were born on my colleague’s windowsill a few weeks ago and I. Just. Can’t. Even. pic.twitter.com/W6ZjP5TCZ6

— Michael Lens (@mc_lens) April 11, 2018

Did someone in your office recently turn 11? #HogwartsLetter

— Miss Em Zee (@MissEmZee) April 11, 2018

They haven't achieved flock status, yet, have they? pic.twitter.com/qEEU8g5gko

— 2PuppetsOnABalcony (@PuppetBalcony) April 12, 2018

Their little super interested faces would make me laugh daily if I had to see them. But also happy. It's adorable.

— ɥɐıʇsǝH (@hestiahdruid) April 12, 2018

The post Owls Born Outside Office Window Keep Staring At Workers Inside appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

Ingo and friends are photographed by Tanja Brandt, an amazing animal photographer who loves her extended family. She finds that dogs and owls are not only great models but also incredible friends to keep close by.

The post Dog Named Ingo Loves His Friends the Owls appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.