a subspecies of the Cape Eagle-owl—in central Kenya. But there is still so much to learn about their ecology, especially outside of protected areas. Today, we study this species to learn as much as we can about it and to understand the impact of trade for belief-based use of the species.
Concern. However, another bird found in Puerto Rico, the Pearly-eyed Thrasher, is known for eating the eggs of other birds, including those of the Puerto Rican Sharp-shinned Hawk. It is possible this thrasher could be causing some decline in the owl’s population by causing some nest failures.