Unlike people, owls don’t lose their hearing as they become older, and research has shown their hearing remains the same as they go deep into old age. Their whole head is built for listening, from a satellite-shaped face that channels sound to asymmetrical ears that help detect the precise location of prey. At certain frequencies, an owl’s hearing is 10 times more sensitive than our own! Our Ask A Keeper series is created in partnership with Liontrust Heroes 🦁 | London Zoo

53K views · 2.3K reactions | It's Owl Awareness Day! Here's something every owl fan should be aware of: | Oregon Zoo | Facebook

475K views · 3.1K reactions | In winter, Saskatchewan is a habitat for snowy owls migrating south from the Arctic. ❄️黎Todd White has a passion for photographing owls. He spends much of his winters searching for snowy owls and other birds. Todd says "There is so much wildlife to be seen. Once i saw my first great horned owl I was star struck and loved owls and started to chase them more and more." | Tourism Saskatchewan | Facebook

Snowy owls typically nest on the ground at a high point in the barren arctic tundra, where trees are scarcer. | explore.org