Say Hello to the Snowy Animals!

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a b c Therrien, Jean-François (March 2017). "Winter Use of a Highly Diverse Suite of Habitats by Irruptive Snowy Owls". Northeastern Naturalist. 24 (Special Issue 7): B81–B89. doi: 10.1656/045.024.s712. S2CID 90013886. a b c d e f g h i j k l Priklonskiy, S.G. (1993). Snowy Owl — Nyctea scandiaca (Linnaeus, 1758). In: Birds of Russia and adjoining regions: Pterocliformes, Columbiformes, Cuculiformes, Strigiformes. Moscow, p. 258–270. (in Russian). Murphy, C. J.; Howland, H. C. (1983). "Owl eyes: Accommodation, corneal curvature and refractive state". Journal of Comparative Physiology A. 151 (3): 277–284. doi: 10.1007/BF00623904. S2CID 8401149.

a b c d e Heggøy, O., & Øien, I. J. (2014). Conservation status of birds of prey and owls in Norway. NOF/BirdLife Norway-Report, 1, 1–129. Iwaniuk, Andrew N.; Hurd, Peter L.; Wylie, Douglas R.W. (2006). "Comparative Morphology of the Avian Cerebellum: I. Degree of Foliation". Brain, Behavior and Evolution. 68 (1): 45–62. doi: 10.1159/000093530. PMID 16717442. S2CID 1633943. His eccentricity included mounting an astonishing display outside his bungalow home – dozens of dolls, teddy bears and other stuffed toys, as well as flags – which eventually brought him into conflict with the powers-that-be, who felt it was an eyesore. Barrows, C. W. (1981). "Roost selection by spotted owls: an adaptation to heat stress" (PDF). Condor. 83 (4): 302–309. doi: 10.2307/1367496. JSTOR 1367496. Parker, G. R. (1974). "A population peak and crash of lemmings and Snowy Owls on Southampton Island, Northwest Territories". Canadian Field-Naturalist. 88 (2): 151–156.a b Doyle, Frank I.; Therrien, Jean-François; Reid, Donald G.; Gauthier, Gilles; Krebs, Charles J. (2017). "Seasonal Movements of Female Snowy Owls Breeding in the Western North American Arctic". Journal of Raptor Research. 51 (4): 428–438. doi: 10.3356/JRR-16-51.1. S2CID 4675025. Schwartz, John (31 January 2014). "A Bird Flies South, and It's News". New York Times . Retrieved 31 January 2014. Wills, Sarah; Pinard, Chantale; Nykamp, Stephanie; Beaufrère, Hugues (2016). "Ophthalmic reference values and lesions in two captive populations of northern owls: great grey owls ( Strix nebulosa) and snowy owls ( Bubo scandiacus)". Journal of Zoo and Wildlife Medicine. 47 (1): 244–255. doi: 10.1638/2015-0009.1. PMID 27010284. S2CID 19386851. a b Dufresne, F. (1922). "The Snowy Owl-destroyer of game". Bull. Amer. Game Prot. Assoc. 11: 11–12. Pyle, P. (1998). "Flight-feather molt patterns and age in North American owls" (PDF). The Auk. 115 (2): 553. doi: 10.2307/4089230. JSTOR 4089230.

a b "Schnuhu": Überraschende Kreuzung – Ich bin Bayerns süßester Fratz!. tz.de Retrieved on 7 October 2016Fujimaki, Yuzo (1987). "Records of Nyctea scandiaca from Hokkaido, Japan". Japanese Journal of Ornithology. 36 (2–3): 101–103. doi: 10.3838/jjo.36.101. Shortly after his death Cambridge City Council commissioned a sculpture that is said would reflect Snowy's character and spirit. Lind, Olle; Mitkus, Mindaugas; Olsson, Peter; Kelber, Almut (2014). "Ultraviolet vision in birds: the importance of transparent eye media". Proceedings of the Royal Society B: Biological Sciences. 281 (1774): 20132209. doi: 10.1098/rspb.2013.2209. PMC 3843830. PMID 24258716. Stabler, R. M.; Hoy, N. D. (1942). "Measurements of Tarsal Circumferences from Living Raptorial Birds" (PDF). Bird-Banding. 13 (1): 9–12. doi: 10.2307/4509709. JSTOR 4509709.

Pitelka, F. A. & Batzli, G. O. (1993). "Distribution, abundance, and habitat use by lemmings on the north slope of Alaska". In: The biology of lemmings, N. C. Stenseth and R. A. Ims (eds.), pp. 213–236. London: Academic Press. Bobcats are a species of Lynx often found in North America. They are twice the size of a domestic cat. Humans seldom see bobcats because they’re nocturnal animals. They’re also very good at hunting in the snow and can take down prey much larger than themselves. Young, C.M. (1973). "The Snowy Owl migration of 1971–72 in the Sudbury region of Ontario" (PDF). American Birds. 27 (1): 11–12. Some of the most recent heavy New Jersey snow in November happened in 2014. On the 27th, the heavy snow mixed with substantial rain, making the half-inch of the former harder to notice. With an added 1.28 inches of rain and an average temperature of 42 degrees, most November weather has been free of significant snow in New Jersey. The 1989 Thanksgiving Snowfall in New Jersey a b c d Josephson, B. (1980). "Aging and sexing snowy owls" (PDF). Journal of Field Ornithology. 51: 149–160.a b c d e Owls of the World: A Photographic Guide by Mikkola, H. Firefly Books (2012), ISBN 9781770851368