The barn owl that produced the pellet you dissected is a wild animal located in the United States in the Oregon, Washington, California, or Idaho area. Use the results of your owl pellet dissection to make some assumption about the feeding habits of your owl. For instance, do you feel that your owl fed at night or during the day? Did you think your owl fed in a field, forest, wetland, etc.?
Based on the contents of the owl pellet, it appears that the owl mainly consumed small rodents, such as mice and voles. This indicates that the owl likely feeds at night, as these prey animals are most active during the night. The presence of small mammal bones and fur in the pellet also suggests that the owl may have hunted in fields or grassy areas where these rodents are commonly found. Additionally, the lack of feathers or other bird remains in the pellet suggests that the owl may not have been preying on other birds as frequently. Overall, it seems that the owl's feeding habits are consistent with those of a typical barn owl, which primarily hunts small mammals in open fields and grasslands at night.
