Owl bath
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Anonymous comments allowed.
51 comments displayed.
#34 to #2
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likeacupcake (04/02/2015) [-] That's not an owl, that's a ball of fluff and dust with some googly eyes.
#27
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Lolinator ONLINE (04/02/2015) [-] i'm not sure you understand what you've unleashed. pandora had nothing on my owl love
#97 to #26
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bigbuttjackson (04/02/2015) [-] Why are you lolinator if you like owls. Should have been owlnator. Son, I am dissapont.
#102 to #100
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bigbuttjackson (04/02/2015) [-] Not sure if you're regarding loli or owls in this case, but yes to both either ways
#96 to #40
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electronicbacon (04/02/2015) [-] I like seeing cute things un-cutened. That's why I prefer seeing cats stalking a mouse rather than playing with a ball of yarn.
#1
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charagrin (04/01/2015) [-] My aunt ran a Wildlife sanctuary when I was growing up, and I remember pretty much every owl would do this if you splashed them. I don't know if it's true, but one of the vets/presenters(certain animals were shown to the public to increase awareness and get that sweet sweet donation money) said it was because the owl would be inconvenienced if it was only partially wet and had to fly away because it would be uneven in weight and the wet feathers would not respond the same way the dry feathers would.
#39 to #37
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charagrin (04/02/2015) [-] You are incorrect, Owls specifically have very light and fine feathers that help them fly silently. These feathers are very different from those of other birds. www.asknature.org/strategy/938e8c4d8e2bf786fa5c9922d181273e#.VR0OfPnF-QM
#43 to #13
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blueboysixnine (04/02/2015) [-] Mount your scratcher, human. I shall apply the area needing attention myself
