Burrowing Owl coloring fun!

March 3, 2010 in Owls and Coloring Pages with 4 comments

A few months ago we were asked by the Saskatchewan Burrowing Owl Interpretive Centre if we could provide our Burrowing Owl coloring page to be included in their resource material kit. Naturally, we were very happy to oblige! The Centre kindly sent us this photo of a rather impressionistic coloring sheet making an appearance alongside some young visitors and a very special guest, George the Burrowing Owl.

Photo credit: Laurie Ewen www.sboic.ca

If you’ve colored in any of our Birdorable coloring pages, we’d love to see what you’ve done! For more Burrowing Owl fun, be sure to check out George's Blog!

Comments

Ashira on March 4, 2010 at 11:20 AM wrote:

That's too cute. ^_^ I love how George seems not to mind being touched by little fingers.

Laurie Ewen on March 5, 2010 at 8:47 AM wrote:

I was so excited to see my children on there! My son's favorite owl is "Trooper" so he did his interpretation of Trooper, complete with crickets (the blue dots at the top). The burrowing owl centre has been a godsend to my children, it has taught them so much, not only about the animals (including the 6 foot long bull snake they like holding, who lives in the aquarium with the "DO NOT TOUCH: sign on it) but also how to interact better with others, as they are very happy to give tours when we are visiting the centre! Georgie is very patient with children, has a funny sense of humour, and enjoys showing off for visitors!

Sarah on March 5, 2010 at 10:36 AM wrote:

Awww, how cute! :)

Linda Ewen on March 5, 2010 at 3:43 PM wrote:

Cute. So neat to see my grandkids there.

Comments with links or HTML will be deleted. Your comment will be published pending approval.

Your name (required)

Your email address (required)

Your email address will not be published

Comment (required)

I agree to receive updates and news from Birdorable

You can unsubscribe from these communications at any time. For more information on how to unsubscribe, our privacy practices, and how we are committed to protecting and respecting your privacy, please review our Privacy Policy. By clicking submit below, you consent to allow Birdorable to store and process the personal information submitted above to provide you the content requested.

Busting a Bird Myth: Do Birds Sing Because They're Happy?

February 19, 2024

The melody of birdsong, weaving through a thick forest or a productive meadow, often evokes a feeling of joy. While this sentiment is charming, the true reasons behind avian vocalizations are much more complex and fascinating.....

2019 Bonanza Bird #5: Spectacled Flowerpecker

December 7, 2019

Today's new Birdorable is really a brand new bird! The Spectacled Flowerpecker was officially described by science in October of this year. The bird was first sighted in Borneo in 2009, but a specimen wasn't available for detailed study until March...

2017 Bonanza Bird #8: South Island Takahē

December 1, 2017

Take a look at this beauty! Today a colorful New Zealand rail joins Birdorable! Introducing our South Island Takahe! The South Island Takahē is a large flightless species of rail that was once thought to be extinct. A similar species, the...

2015 Bonanza Bird #6: Wedge-tailed Eagle

December 6, 2015

Today our Birdorable Bonanza: 2015 Advent Edition continues with the largest bird of prey found in Australia, the Wedge-tailed Eagle! Wedge-tailed Eagles are named for the unique shape of their tails. Across their range, which includes all of mainland Australia as well...

Birdorable Blog