Great Horned Owl
Wildlife in Stow
June 22, 2016



Steve from Stow photographed a woodchuck and a great horned owl near his home.
Wildlife at SVT's Lyons-Cutler Reservation
May 21, 2016








Barry Hausmann photographed a double-crested cormorant, great blue herons, a great horned owl, a green frog, a painted turtle, and a song sparrow at SVT's Lyons-Cutler Reservation in Sudbury.
Great Blue Herons and a Great Horned Owl at Lyons-Cutler
June 14, 2015
















Barry Hausmann shares a series of photographs he took at SVT's Lyons-Cutler Reservation in Sudbury. The photos show great blue herons and a great horned owl at the nesting colony from May and June of 2015.
Great Horned Owl in Stow
April 30, 2015

Steve from Stow photographed this great horned owl in his back yard. He also reported hearing the owl hooting in the area later.
Great Horned Owlet in Framingham
April 15, 2014


Dawn Dentzer photographed this great horned owlet in Framingham.
Fisher and Grreat Horned Owl in Stow
October 10, 2013



Dan Foster used his automatically triggered wildlife camera to photograph and record video of a fisher and great horned owl in Stow.
Great Horned Owl in Wayland
August 21, 2013

Greg Dysart photographed this young great horned owl at Greenways Conservation Area in Wayland.
Great Horned Owl in Stow
July 2, 2013

Dan Foster used an automatically triggered wildlife camera to record this video of a young great horned owl checking out a woodchuck burrow in Stow.
Great Horned Owl Fledgling in Concord
April 19, 2013

Brooke de Lench photographed this fledgling great horned owl at her Concord home.
Great Horned Owl at SVT's Upper Mill Brook in Wayland
May 12, 2012




Marie Goeritz used her remote wildlife camera to photograph this great horned owl at Upper Mill Brook in Wayland. Marie writes: "I found a dead rabbit hidden in a little hole under some bushes - I definitely would have missed it if I hadn't followed some tracks nearby. It didn't look like the rabbit had just died there, it really seemed like an intentional cache, and very fresh too. But I was thinking mammalian predators, it never occurred to me that it could have been a bird! Anyway, I set up the camera right there, very close to the trail and right next to a field. The same night, I got these pictures of a Great Horned Owl landing right in front of the camera, obviously noticing it and eying it suspiciously, but then going straight for the cached rabbit and starting to work on it in front of the camera. Unfortunately, these were the only out of over 400 pics that showed anything at all (aside from a human who discovered the not very well hidden camera, and a tractor plowing the adjacent field). Apparently Great Horned Owls are known for stashing away food, but I didn't know that until yesterday."