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owl

How to Make a Toilet Roll Owl & Elf Owl Facts

December 22, 2024 | Leave a Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

Today, I’m showing you how to make a toilet roll owl and sharing some fun elf owl facts. Also, look at more ideas on my pages Free Kids Owl Unit Study Ideas | How to Dissect Pellets.

Too, I have a free owl template you can download which makes this toilet roll owl easy peazy.

This easy craft turns an ordinary household item into an adorable little bird.

How to Make a Toilet Roll Owl & Elf Owl Facts

And it’s a fantastic way to recycle materials while making something both cute and useful learning manipulative.

Too, while you’re studying about owls with your older kids, include your little kids by doing this craft.

It’s a way to include your littles in a fun owl unit study.

First, look at these owl books.

FUN OWL BOOKS FOR KIDS

We prefer living books in our reading diet.

They bring any subject to life in a fun narrative form.

Look at some of the ones I’ve rounded up.

13 Books for Kids Who Love to Read and Be Read to About Owls

Add some of these books about owls to your home library or for your unit study.

Owls in the Family

Every child needs to have a pet. No one could argue with that.   But what happens when your pet is an owl, and your owl is terrorizing the neighbourhood?  

In Farley Mowat’s exciting children’s story, a young boy’s pet menagerie—which includes crows, magpies, gophers and a dog—grows out of control with the addition of two cantankerous pet owls. The story of how Wol and Weeps turn the whole town upside down s warm, funny, and bursting with adventure and suspense.

An owl and three pussycats

A baby owl and three kittens receive a bit of extra help in growing up on Maple Hill Farm.

Owl Moon

Late one winter night a little girl and her father go owling. The trees stand still as statues and the world is silent as a dream. Whoo-whoo-whoo, the father calls to the mysterious nighttime bird. But there is no answer.Wordlessly the two companions walk along, for when you go owling you don't need words. You don't need anything but hope. Sometimes there isn't an owl, but sometimes there is. Distinguished author Jane Yolen has created a gentle, poetic story that lovingly depicts the special companionship of a young child and her father as well as humankind's close relationship to the natural world. Wonderfully complemented by John Schoenherr's soft, exquisite watercolor illustrations, this is a verbal and visual treasure, perfect for reading around and sharing at bedtime.

The Owl Who Was Afraid of the Dark

Plop, the baby barn owl, is like every barn owl there ever was, except for one thing—he is afraid of the dark! Mrs. Barn Owl sends him down from the nest-hole to find out more about the dark, and it's not long before Plop finds out that DARK IS SUPER! This comforting story filled with gentle humor and warm and soothing illustrations has been enjoyed for decades by parents and children who want to snuggle down with a good read.

Little Owl's Night

Little Owl enjoys a lovely night in the forest visiting his friend the raccoon, listening to the frogs croak and the crickets chirp, and watching the fog that hovers overhead.

Owls

On silent wings a bird sweeps down in the moonlight...   With their striking appearance and distinctive hoot, hoot, owls are one of the most recognizable birds in the world.  But did you know there are more than 140 types of owls living in the world?   Gail Gibbons' Owls celebrates the similarities and differences in the many species of owls, from large to small, living in diverse environments and making many different kinds of nests.  The book covers basics of owl behavior, information on how they hunt, and the many factors that have led some types of owls to become endangered.   The boldly colored illustrations feature clear labeling, and all new words are defined and reinforced with clear, simple language, appropriate for young readers.  The book also features a page of intriguing owl trivia.

Barn Owl (Science I Can Read Book)

Easy-to-read text and illustrations trace the life of a barn owl from his birth until he leaves the nest and finds a mate of his own.

The Book of North American Owls

Everything you ever wanted to know about owls on the North American continent. Features the twenty-one species of owls and all their vital statistics. Includes a detailed, illustrated glossary with maps showing residence and breeding ranges.

There's an Owl in the Shower

It’s people versus owls in this laugh-out-loud story about one family’s love for a special little owl, from bestselling nature writer and Newbery Medal winner Jean Craighead George!

Borden Watson’s father is out of job, and it’s all the spotted owls’ fault. The birds are endangered, which means loggers, like Mr. Watson, are no longer allowed to cut down trees.

It doesn’t make sense to Borden. Why are owls being put first over the citizens?

But when Borden finds an owlet in the forest who needs his care, he brings it back home—much to Mr. Watson’s displeasure. Hilarious chaos soon ensues, as the tiny owl makes big changes in this logging family’s home, and makes his way into their hearts.

This heartwarming story is a great way for young readers to learn about important topics, like endangered species, conservation, and environmentalism.

Knight Owl (Caldecott Honor Book) (The Knight Owl Series, 1)

A determined Owl builds strength and confidence in this medieval picture book about the real mettle of a hero: wits, humor, and heart.  Since the day he hatched, Owl dreamed of becoming a real knight. He may not be the biggest or the strongest, but his sharp nocturnal instincts can help protect the castle, especially since many knights have recently gone missing. While holding guard during Knight Night Watch, Owl is faced with the ultimate trial—a frightening intruder. It’s a daunting duel by any measure. But what Owl lacks in size, he makes up for in good ideas. Full of wordplay and optimism, this surprising display of bravery proves that cleverness (and friendship) can rule over brawn. 

A Snowy Owl Story (Wildlife on the Move)

One winter, as food gets scarce, a snowy owl finds himself forced to look in new and unfamiliar spots in order to find food and a place to call home. Based on a true story, A Snowy Owl Story describes, through the tale of one particular owl, the recent irruption of snowy owls all across the United States. Through this simple narrative, youngsters will learn about migration, adaptation, and respectful human interaction with nature. This unique title (first in a projected series of four board books) is written and designed specifically for a preschool market; few board books exist that tell conservation stories for this age range. Published in cooperation with Maine Audubon.

Reggie The Burrowing Owl: The True Story Of How A Family Found And Raised A Burrowing Owl

This is the true story about how one, little orphaned burrowing owl brought five children and their parents together on a mission to care for him as best they could back in 1967. While taking care of, Reggie, we learned that—there’s no such thing as an ordinary day with a burrowing owl around. This is not just a story for children, but the whole family and though our days revolved around Reggie, it was the unique way Reggie impacted ours and those around us ordinary lives which makes this story so special. We hope you will find it so as well."Populations of burrowing owls are declining in some areas due to pesticide use, poisoning of prairie dog colonies, and automobile collisions. Conservation concerns differ by region, and in various states they are listed as endangered, threatened, or as a species of concern.

Owl at Home (I Can Read Level 2)

Owl lives by himself in a warm little house. But whether Owl is inviting Winter in on a snowy night or welcoming a new friend he meets while on a stroll, Owl always has room for visitors!

Arnold Lobel's beloved Level 2 I Can Read classic was created for kids who read on their own but still need a little help. Whether shared at home or in a classroom, the engaging stories, longer sentences, and language play of Level Two books are proven to help kids take their next steps toward reading success.

Also, look at these hands on owl activities.

MORE OWL ACTIVITIES FOR KIDS

  • Free Kids Owl Unit Study Ideas | How to Dissect Pellets
  • Owl and Mouse Food Chain Worksheet
  • Letter O is for Owl Preschool Craft | Fun Great Horned Owl Study
  • OWL VISION – Recycled paper roll OWL binocular STEM Craft!
  • 6 Facts About the Snowy Owl & Stuffed Heat Pack Winter Owl Craft
  • Paper Weaving Owl Craft
How to Make a Toilet Roll Owl & Elf Owl Facts

Also, look at these fun facts about the elf owl.

Have you ever heard of it?

FACTS ABOUT ELF OWLS

The elf owl is the smallest owl in the world.

It’s only about 5 or 6 inches.

  • Although small in stature, it’s a skilled hunter.
  • And it weighs only about one ounce.
  • Listen to the puppylike call.
  • The are nocturnal.
  • They live in the deserts of the United States and Mexico.
  • They eat insects like moths, grasshoppers, and beetles.
  • And they have huge eyes.
  • Baby Elf owls stay with their parents for a while. They’re family oriented.
  • Because of their incredible camouflage with tree trunks and cactus they are protected from predators like hawks.
  • And they have very sharp hearing ability.

Finally, look at how to make this toilet roll owl.

HOW TO MAKE A TOILET ROLL OWL

Look at this list of supplies.

  • Toilet Paper Roll.
  • Construction Papers.
  • Pencil.
  • Scissors.
  • Glue.
  • Ruler.

Step 1:

How to Make a Toilet Roll Owl & Elf Owl Facts

Select the toilet paper roll you want to use for your toilet paper roll boat craft.

Step 2:

How to Make a Toilet Roll Owl & Elf Owl Facts

Slightly press down the toilet paper roll and use the templates to trace and cut the toilet paper roll to shape it.

Step 3:

How to Make a Toilet Roll Owl & Elf Owl Facts

Press the top part of the toilet paper roll inwards. This will create two pointed edges on two corners.

Step 4:

How to Make a Toilet Roll Owl & Elf Owl Facts

Now once again use the templates and colorful craft papers to cut out the rest of the patterns for the owl. 

Step 5:

How to Make a Toilet Roll Owl & Elf Owl Facts

Use a brown marker pen to draw wavy patterns on the half oval-shaped pattern.

Step 6:

How to Make a Toilet Roll Owl & Elf Owl Facts

Glue the half oval-shaped pattern on the bottom middle part of the toilet paper roll owl base.

Step 7:

How to Make a Toilet Roll Owl & Elf Owl Facts

Glue the two wings on two sides of the toilet paper roll base.

Step 8:

How to Make a Toilet Roll Owl & Elf Owl Facts

Then glue the two paper eye cutouts on the top part of the toilet paper roll owl base.

Step 9:

How to Make a Toilet Roll Owl & Elf Owl Facts

Glue the beak right bow the two eyes.

Step 10:

How to Make a Toilet Roll Owl & Elf Owl Facts

Now glue the cheeks on two sides of the beak.

Step 11:

How to Make a Toilet Roll Owl & Elf Owl Facts

Finally, glue both feet on the bottom part of the toilet paper roll owl base to finish making your toilet paper roll owl craft. 

GRAB THE FREE OWL TEMPLATE FOR THE CRAFT

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Leave a CommentFiled Under: Hands-On Activities Tagged With: hands on history, hands-on, hands-on activities, handson, handsonhomeschooling, homeschool, owl, toilet paper roll

Free Kids Owl Unit Study Ideas | How to Dissect Pellets

February 22, 2024 | Leave a Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

From science to literature, I have a wonderful selection of owl unit study ideas to spark your next lesson. Also, grab more ideas on my Best Homeschool Unit Studies page.

Included is a simple how-to for dissecting owl pellets.

Owl pellets are the indigestible parts of creatures that owls eat such as the skull, claws, teeth, fur, and feathers that cannot safely pass through an owl’s digestive tract.

So instead, the gizzard of the owl presses everything into a tight pellet that the owl then regurgitates.

Free Kids Owl Unit Study Ideas | How to Dissect Pellets

They look just like a little round clod of dirt at first glance.

As you begin to pull it apart you will find fur, bones, and more.

They are both gross and fascinating at the same time. If you have never examined one, I highly recommend doing so.

But beyond that grossly wonderful hands-on activity there is plenty more to choose from to create a small or larger lesson on this nocturnal bird of prey.

I have science, language arts, math, and even art and life skills bundled up to give you plenty of inspiration for an owl unit study.

There is so much to learn about owls that they really can be their own study.

They are found on nearly every continent and there are roughly 250 owl species.

All of them live above ground except for the burrowing owl that makes its nest underground in holes abandoned by other animals.

Books About Owls for Kids

13 Books for Kids Who Love to Read and Be Read to About Owls

Add some of these books about owls to your home library or for your unit study.

Owls in the Family

Every child needs to have a pet. No one could argue with that.   But what happens when your pet is an owl, and your owl is terrorizing the neighbourhood?  

In Farley Mowat’s exciting children’s story, a young boy’s pet menagerie—which includes crows, magpies, gophers and a dog—grows out of control with the addition of two cantankerous pet owls. The story of how Wol and Weeps turn the whole town upside down s warm, funny, and bursting with adventure and suspense.

An owl and three pussycats

A baby owl and three kittens receive a bit of extra help in growing up on Maple Hill Farm.

Owl Moon

Late one winter night a little girl and her father go owling. The trees stand still as statues and the world is silent as a dream. Whoo-whoo-whoo, the father calls to the mysterious nighttime bird. But there is no answer.Wordlessly the two companions walk along, for when you go owling you don't need words. You don't need anything but hope. Sometimes there isn't an owl, but sometimes there is. Distinguished author Jane Yolen has created a gentle, poetic story that lovingly depicts the special companionship of a young child and her father as well as humankind's close relationship to the natural world. Wonderfully complemented by John Schoenherr's soft, exquisite watercolor illustrations, this is a verbal and visual treasure, perfect for reading around and sharing at bedtime.

The Owl Who Was Afraid of the Dark

Plop, the baby barn owl, is like every barn owl there ever was, except for one thing—he is afraid of the dark! Mrs. Barn Owl sends him down from the nest-hole to find out more about the dark, and it's not long before Plop finds out that DARK IS SUPER! This comforting story filled with gentle humor and warm and soothing illustrations has been enjoyed for decades by parents and children who want to snuggle down with a good read.

Little Owl's Night

Little Owl enjoys a lovely night in the forest visiting his friend the raccoon, listening to the frogs croak and the crickets chirp, and watching the fog that hovers overhead.

Owls

On silent wings a bird sweeps down in the moonlight...   With their striking appearance and distinctive hoot, hoot, owls are one of the most recognizable birds in the world.  But did you know there are more than 140 types of owls living in the world?   Gail Gibbons' Owls celebrates the similarities and differences in the many species of owls, from large to small, living in diverse environments and making many different kinds of nests.  The book covers basics of owl behavior, information on how they hunt, and the many factors that have led some types of owls to become endangered.   The boldly colored illustrations feature clear labeling, and all new words are defined and reinforced with clear, simple language, appropriate for young readers.  The book also features a page of intriguing owl trivia.

Barn Owl (Science I Can Read Book)

Easy-to-read text and illustrations trace the life of a barn owl from his birth until he leaves the nest and finds a mate of his own.

The Book of North American Owls

Everything you ever wanted to know about owls on the North American continent. Features the twenty-one species of owls and all their vital statistics. Includes a detailed, illustrated glossary with maps showing residence and breeding ranges.

There's an Owl in the Shower

It’s people versus owls in this laugh-out-loud story about one family’s love for a special little owl, from bestselling nature writer and Newbery Medal winner Jean Craighead George!

Borden Watson’s father is out of job, and it’s all the spotted owls’ fault. The birds are endangered, which means loggers, like Mr. Watson, are no longer allowed to cut down trees.

It doesn’t make sense to Borden. Why are owls being put first over the citizens?

But when Borden finds an owlet in the forest who needs his care, he brings it back home—much to Mr. Watson’s displeasure. Hilarious chaos soon ensues, as the tiny owl makes big changes in this logging family’s home, and makes his way into their hearts.

This heartwarming story is a great way for young readers to learn about important topics, like endangered species, conservation, and environmentalism.

Knight Owl (Caldecott Honor Book) (The Knight Owl Series, 1)

A determined Owl builds strength and confidence in this medieval picture book about the real mettle of a hero: wits, humor, and heart.  Since the day he hatched, Owl dreamed of becoming a real knight. He may not be the biggest or the strongest, but his sharp nocturnal instincts can help protect the castle, especially since many knights have recently gone missing. While holding guard during Knight Night Watch, Owl is faced with the ultimate trial—a frightening intruder. It’s a daunting duel by any measure. But what Owl lacks in size, he makes up for in good ideas. Full of wordplay and optimism, this surprising display of bravery proves that cleverness (and friendship) can rule over brawn. 

A Snowy Owl Story (Wildlife on the Move)

One winter, as food gets scarce, a snowy owl finds himself forced to look in new and unfamiliar spots in order to find food and a place to call home. Based on a true story, A Snowy Owl Story describes, through the tale of one particular owl, the recent irruption of snowy owls all across the United States. Through this simple narrative, youngsters will learn about migration, adaptation, and respectful human interaction with nature. This unique title (first in a projected series of four board books) is written and designed specifically for a preschool market; few board books exist that tell conservation stories for this age range. Published in cooperation with Maine Audubon.

Reggie The Burrowing Owl: The True Story Of How A Family Found And Raised A Burrowing Owl

This is the true story about how one, little orphaned burrowing owl brought five children and their parents together on a mission to care for him as best they could back in 1967. While taking care of, Reggie, we learned that—there’s no such thing as an ordinary day with a burrowing owl around. This is not just a story for children, but the whole family and though our days revolved around Reggie, it was the unique way Reggie impacted ours and those around us ordinary lives which makes this story so special. We hope you will find it so as well."Populations of burrowing owls are declining in some areas due to pesticide use, poisoning of prairie dog colonies, and automobile collisions. Conservation concerns differ by region, and in various states they are listed as endangered, threatened, or as a species of concern.

Owl at Home (I Can Read Level 2)

Owl lives by himself in a warm little house. But whether Owl is inviting Winter in on a snowy night or welcoming a new friend he meets while on a stroll, Owl always has room for visitors!

Arnold Lobel's beloved Level 2 I Can Read classic was created for kids who read on their own but still need a little help. Whether shared at home or in a classroom, the engaging stories, longer sentences, and language play of Level Two books are proven to help kids take their next steps toward reading success.

Also, look at more ideas.

OWL UNIT STUDY RESOURCES

  • How to Make a Toilet Roll Owl & Elf Owl Facts

Resources for an Owl Unit Study

SCIENCE

Watch this video on the Great Horned Owl for a bird’s eye view.

Grab the Big Book of Birds for preschoolers through middle elementary (and maybe beyond), it is a great oversized book full of bird information and illustrations.

Free Kids Owl Unit Study Ideas | How to Dissect Pellets

Dissect an owl pellet.

I found this fantastic free printable owl pellet bone sorting chart that you can use along with the owl pellets as you dissect them and carefully remove the individual bones.

This is a great way to identify which ones are which.

For younger learners try out Owl Eyesight – STEM Exploration for Kids.

Learn about the life cycle of an owl as you label each part of the cycle with the free life cycle of an owl labeling worksheets.  

I enjoy adding books to our library that are good for more than one use.

Nature Anatomy is just such a resource, it has a nice section on owls with pretty illustrations, and information on bird anatomy, birds of prey, eggs, nests, and calls.

Free Kids Owl Unit Study Ideas | How to Dissect Pellets

LANGUAGE ARTS

For preschoolers I have this wonderful O is for Owl unit with plenty of hands-on activity ideas.

Have your middle or high school teen write a report on one species of owl including its habitat, how to identify it, and preferred prey.

One of my favorite children’s books is Owl Moon and it makes a great addition to read aloud for this topic.

MATH

Try out this Owl Matching Game for kids to help your child make the connection between the number of objects and the number itself.

Hoot Owl Hoot is a simple cooperative matching game that preschoolers will enjoy.

GEOGRAPHY

Owls are found in nearly every continent in the world from deserts to coniferous forests to the Arctic tundra.

Take out a map and have your child identify the habitat of several owls.

Free Kids Owl Unit Study Ideas | How to Dissect Pellets

An ornithologist is a scientist who studies birds, including owls. Have your child research and list 3 different things that this type of scientist does.

ART AND LIFE SKILLS

This Owl Head craft does not have written instructions but I think the step-by-step photos are enough to create your own unique owl art piece.

This one goes under art but is also a fantastic life skill, simple sewing to create a Stuffed Winter Owl Heat Pack.

These paper bag owls take what would typically be a preschool project and raise it a few levels making it great for upper elementary and middle school.

Free Kids Owl Unit Study Ideas | How to Dissect Pellets

How to Dissect Owl Pellets 

You will need:

  • Grab these large Barn Owl Pellets. When they are jumbo like this one, it’s so much more fun.
  • Tweezers
  • Skewer
  • Magnifying glass
  • Tray

First, owl pellets generally come sanitized and with instructions, but I wanted to give you more insight and ideas for approaching the dissection.

To make it inviting, spread out your pellets as well as the science tools on a tray.

Free Kids Owl Unit Study Ideas | How to Dissect Pellets

Use tools like skewers and tweezers to carefully pull the pellet apart.

Free Kids Owl Unit Study Ideas | How to Dissect Pellets

Remove all the little bone fragments.

Free Kids Owl Unit Study Ideas | How to Dissect Pellets

Examine them a little closer using a magnifying glass.

Free Kids Owl Unit Study Ideas | How to Dissect Pellets

Use a bone identification chart to match up the bones you find in the pellet.

You may find enough to reconstruct a little skeleton.

Free Kids Owl Unit Study Ideas | How to Dissect Pellets

Be sure to wash up well afterward and if you want to keep your bones you can store them in a little vial on your science shelf, I have found similar to these at Dollar Tree in multipacks.

Free Kids Owl Unit Study Ideas | How to Dissect Pellets

Leave a CommentFiled Under: My Unit Studies {Free Printables & Hands-on Ideas} Tagged With: elementary science, hands-on, hands-on activities, handsonhomeschooling, homeschoolscience, life science, owl, science, unit studies, unit study, unit study approach

Letter O is for Owl Preschool Craft | Fun Great Horned Owl Study

January 4, 2024 | Leave a Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

I have 5 fun-filled days of letter O activities and an O is for owl preschool craft. Also, I have more alphabet letter fun on my page How to Homeschool Preschool.

And instead of the usual paper owl shaped like an O we are making something a bit more creative.

Letter O is for Owl Preschool Craft | Fun Great Horned Owl Study

Upcycle a milk jug and turn it into a Great Horned Owl after you read a fantastic living science book, watch a short documentary, or enjoy an owl-themed sensory bin.

Even though your child is young you do not have to dumb down the lessons, you can have a fun letter theme for preschoolers that is rich in math, literature, science, and more.

First, look at Day 1 and how to introduce the letter sound.

More How to Homeschool Preschool Letter of the Week Activities

  • Alphabet Letter A is for Apple Craft for Preschool | Fun Apple Study
  • Letter O is for Owl Preschool Craft | Fun Great Horned Owl Study
  • Alphabet Letter H Handprint Craft For Fun Preschool Horse Study
  • How To Make An Alphabet Teeth Cleaning Activity | 5 Preschool Letter T Crafts
  • Alphabet Letter R is for Rainbow Craft for Preschool | Fun Rain Mobile
  • Alphabet Letter M is for Monkey Handprint Preschool Fun Monkey Study
  • Alphabet Letter G is for Gorilla Fun Paper Plate Preschool Mask
  • W Is For Winter Craft Easy Snowman Oobleck Activity
  • Letter E Is For Eagle Easy Preschool Eagle Study
  • Alphabet Letter N Is For Nest Handprint & Fun Nests Preschool Craft
  • B is for Bird Craft | Free Preschool Bluebird Study
  • X is for X Ray Craft | Unique Crayon Resist Skeleton

Language Arts Focus Day 1

  • Letter/Sound Recognition- Create a “Find the letter O sensory bin”.

 Add crumpled paper to a small container for a base.

Then add O letter tiles, use scrabble tiles, letter beads, or magnetic letters, whatever kind you have on hand.

Pop in any owl toys or flashcards you may have.

You can also layer in some feathers-we are using them for the craft later so here is a great way to get more use out of this supply.

Now have your child dig through and find all the O’s they can find; this is a fun way to use repetition for letter recognition.

You can extend the activity by having them count how many O’s they can find to work in some simple math.

Letter O is for Owl Preschool Craft | Fun Great Horned Owl Study
  • Craft/Activity- This Fall Leaf Owl Craft is a great way to incorporate the beauty of fall and nature and learn about owls through artwork.
  • Song/Fingerplay- Watch The Letter O Sound video, it not only teaches the proper way to sound out O but also gives some good words that begin with O in a catchy song.
  • Book- The Owl Who Was Afraid of The Dark, a cute story about a little brown barn owl, I love introducing them to a variety of owls.
  • Snack- Start your unit off strong and Make an Easy Owl Sandwich along with pretzel sticks for a nest and maybe a few MM’s for bird eggs.

Science Focus Day 2

  • Letter/Sound Recognition – This free printable Owl Themed Letter Tumble is great for developing letter recognition long before they pick up a pencil.
  • Book –  Nature Anatomy, This book can not only be used throughout your owl study but also to cover a lot of other nature topics. What I love so much about this series aside from the artwork is that they grow so well with a child. They are appropriate for a preschooler to pour over and still usable throughout high school as a reference.
  • Another fantastic book for science that can be used for a variety of lessons is The Big Book of Birds, it does not have a section on the Great Horned Owl but it does have a beautiful spread covering Great Gray Owls and I think it’s important to expose them to a variety of species so they can compare differences and similarities.
Letter O is for Owl Preschool Craft | Fun Great Horned Owl Study

Facts about Horned Owls for The Educator

  • Like other owls, they are nocturnal.
  • Females are a little larger than the males.
  • It gets its name from the tuft of feathers that look like ears but are not.
  • Great horned owls are very strong and can carry animals heavier than they are.
  • At times they swallow their prey whole and regurgitate pellets packed with fur and bones.
  • They are birds of prey and their prey is alive when they catch it.
  • They will tear larger prey with their talons and claws.
  • Large yellow eyes help them see at night.
  • Draw a simple picture of an owl on a large piece of paper or whiteboard, have your child name off the characteristics of owls – they fly, nocturnal, large eyes, feathers, etc. and dictate them all around the picture of the owl. Letting your child see you write helps them see the link between spoken and written words.
  • Craft/Activity- Get an owl’s eye view with a craft and science activity all rolled up into one with this Owl Eyesight – STEM Exploration for Kids.
  • Another fantastic science activity is this free printable Owl Life Cycle Cut and Stick Activity which teaches the owl’s life cycle but also gives your child a chance to strengthen fine motor skills through cutting and pasting.
  • Song/Fingerplay – Watch The Owl Song with your preschooler and watch them sing adorably all week about the little owls of different colors.
  • Snack- These Owl Rice Cakes are not only a healthy option, but they are adorable too and make a great afternoon snack.

Math Focus Day 3

  • Letter/Sound Recognition- Create a simple set of owl “flashcards” by making little fingerprints with paint on cardstock 1-5 or 1-10 whatever numbers your child is ready to work on. Once the fingerprints dry, use markers to add details like eyes, feet, etc. to make them look like owls. Have your child roll a die and find the corresponding card.
Letter O is for Owl Preschool Craft | Fun Great Horned Owl Study
  • Another activity option for building math skills are these Owl Count and Clip Cards, you just need to print, laminate, and grab some clothespins.
  • Book- Little Owls Night Is a sweet story that has become a classic and lets your child learn about concepts like nocturnal vs. diurnal animals.
  • Craft/Activity- Here is a super simple but adorable craft idea that needs just a paper plate and some paint, Easy Paper Plate Owl.
  • Song/Fingerplay-  Five Little Owls credit: King County Library System

5 little owls went flying high 
Over the hills and through the sky
Mother owl said “whoo-whoo-whoo-whoo”
But only 4 little owls came through.
(repeat until there are no more owls)

  • Snack- Here is a literacy snack idea that goes along with the book selection for today just perfectly.

Next, look at some of these resources to help teach your preschooler.

Letter O For Owl Preschool Resources

Bring learning to life when you use these resources for your preschooler to learn the letter sound O.

The Owl Who Was Afraid of the Dark

Plop, the baby owl, is like every barn owl there ever was, except for one thing – he is afraid of the dark

Photo Credit: kidsactivitiesblog.com

Make an Easy Owl Sandwich

Want to make a really cute, really  Easy Owl Sandwich without any special tools?

Nature Anatomy: The Curious Parts and Pieces of the Natural World

See the world in a whole new way! Acclaimed illustrator Julia Rothman combines art and science in this exciting and educational guide to the structure, function, and personality of the natural world. Explore the anatomy of a jellyfish, the inside of a volcano, monarch butterfly migration, how sunsets work, and much more. Rothman’s whimsical illustrations are paired with interactive activities that encourage curiosity and inspire you to look more closely at the world all around you.

The Big Book of Birds

Following up the hugely successful The Big Book of Bugs, The Big Book of Beasts, and The Big Book of the Blue, The Big Book of Birds is a fact-filled tour of the world’s most wonderful winged creatures. Yuval Zommer’s distinctive illustrations show off some of the most colorful, flamboyant, impressive, and wacky birds of the sky. Picture-book charm pairs with informative nonfiction to make a beautiful, large-format title for parents to share with young children and for older children to read by themselves.

Photo Credit: jdaniel4smom.com

Owl Eyesight – STEM Exploration for Kids

Did you know that owls have unique eyes?  They have something called binocular vision.

Little Owl's Night

It's evening in the forest and Little Owl wakes up from his day-long sleep to watch his friends enjoying the night. Hedgehog sniffs for mushrooms, Skunk nibbles at berries, Frog croaks, and Cricket sings. A full moon rises and Little Owl can't understand why anyone would want to miss it. Could the daytime be nearly as wonderful? Mama Owl begins to describe it to him, but as the sun comes up, Little Owl falls fast asleep.

Owl Moon

Late one winter night a little girl and her father go owling. The trees stand still as statues and the world is silent as a dream. Whoo-whoo-whoo, the father calls to the mysterious nighttime bird.

Hoot Owl Hoot Cooperative Color Matching Game for Kids Ages 4+

  • HURRY LITTLE OWLS: In this color coordinated matching game, players cooperate to help the owls fly back to their nest before the sun comes up. Help all the owls home before sunrise and everyone wins!

Owls

On silent wings a bird sweeps down in the moonlight... With their striking appearance and distinctive hoot, hoot, owls are one of the most recognizable birds in the world.  But did you know there are more than 140 types of owls living in the world?

History/Geography Focus Day 4

Geography with preschoolers starts with simple lessons about land, air, and water and how each is separate.

It will be an early lesson in maps for them. Learning about biomes is both science and geography.

Each time you learn or see a new owl talk about its biome. For example, Great Horned Owls live in North America in  forest habitats. Snowy owls live in the tundra of the Arctic. Use a map to point out the different areas to help familiarize your child with it.

  • Letter/Sound Recognition- This O is for Owl coloring pages gives your child another chance to focus on the letter while coloring a simple page.
  • Book – Owl Moon, a classic that is about a little girl and her father going bowling on a winter night.
  • Craft/Activity- Play this color-matching cooperative game Hoot Owl Hoot where you must work together to get all the little owls home. Simple board games are great for preschoolers to develop social interaction, problem-solving, self-esteem, and learning to take turns.
  • Song/Fingerplay

Owl In the Tree (Tune: Skip to My Lou)

Owl in the tree says, who, who, who?

Owl in the tree says, who, who, who?

Owl in the tree says, who, who, who?

Who, who, are you?

  • Snack–A very simple yet Yummy Hershey’s Pudding Owl Snacks and Cute Craft Idea to boot.

Language Arts Focus Day 5

  • Letter/Sound Recognition- Letter Reveal –Draw upper and lowercase O’s on a sheet of paper with a white crayon. Let your preschooler watercolor paint all over it to reveal the O’s. Practice making the sound each time they reveal one.
  • Book- Owls by Gail Gibbons, a good mix of living science books and storybooks is ideal for preschoolers.  Owls contain lots of great fact in clear understandable language s as well as colorful illustrations.
  • Craft/Activity- Make the Milk Jug Great Horned Owl craft below and talk about different types of owls. Use your story and living science books to look at examples.

Song/Fingerplay- “Wide-Eyed Owl” from Wilmette Public Library.

There’s a wide-eyed owl (circle your eyes with your hands)

With a pointed nose (make a beak with your fingers)

Two pointed ears (make ears with your fingers)

And claws for toes (wiggle your “claws”)

He lives way up in the tree (point way up)

And when he looks at you (point to children)

He flaps his wings (flap your wings)

And says, “Whoo! Whoo!” (say “whoo”)

  • Snack- You can make these Owl S’mores right in the microwave for a snack that is a hoot.
Letter O is for Owl Preschool Craft | Fun Great Horned Owl Study

Finally, make this Great Horned Owl preschool craft.

Milk Jug Great Horned Owl Preschool Craft

You could use this same process to create any type of owl you would like to focus on or just let your little preschooler create any kind of owl they dream up.

The most important part is that they learn about the basic characteristics of an owl. Even a silly purple glittery owl will have wings, a beak, large eyes, and feathers.

You will need:

  • Half or gallon milk jug
  • Brown and tan craft paint
  • Craft feathers
  • Craft glue
  • Foam paint brush
  • Hot glue gun/glue sticks
  • Scissors
Letter O is for Owl Preschool Craft | Fun Great Horned Owl Study

First, cut a little less than half of the milk jug in half (or you can leave it fully intact if you like). Also cut off the neck of the jug.

Wash and rinse well, dry with a towel.

Letter O is for Owl Preschool Craft | Fun Great Horned Owl Study

Cut a circle scrap out of the piece of jug you cut away to cover the circle on the top hole and attach it with hot glue to the top.

Letter O is for Owl Preschool Craft | Fun Great Horned Owl Study

Paint all over the exterior with brown and tan paint, a foam brush works well for this large application.

Letter O is for Owl Preschool Craft | Fun Great Horned Owl Study

Allow the paint on your owl to dry completely.

Trace a small round object like your paint bottle onto black craft foam, make a slightly smaller circle on yellow craft foam, and finally even smaller black circles again, cut them all out two at a time so the sizes match.

Great Horned Owl Preschool Craft

Stack all three and glue them together.

Letter O is for Owl Preschool Craft | Fun Great Horned Owl Study

Once the paint is dry you can add feathers sticking straight up on either side of the head, for this part, you might want to use hot glue otherwise they will slip and slide with the craft paint before they dry

Letter O is for Owl Preschool Craft | Fun Great Horned Owl Study

.Ask your child about how they would like their owl to be positioned, flying or sitting, and ask where they think the wings should be. Then use brown craft foam to cut out two wings at once, add details with paint or markers.

Letter O is for Owl Preschool Craft | Fun Great Horned Owl Study

My owl is just about to take flight, so his wings are wide open and high up. These may be too heavy for craft glue so you may need to hot glue these as well to the back.

Letter O is for Owl Preschool Craft | Fun Great Horned Owl Study

Cut out two sets of feet and one beak from craft foam as well.

Letter O is for Owl Preschool Craft | Fun Great Horned Owl Study

Glue the feet, beak, and eyes into position.

Finally, little hands can add feathers to the head, belly, or wherever they like with regular craft glue.

Once the glue is dry your owl is ready to guard bookshelves, the kitchen table, or anywhere you would like to put him on display.

Letter O is for Owl Preschool Craft | Fun Great Horned Owl Study

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6 Facts About the Snowy Owl & Stuffed Heat Pack Winter Owl Craft

October 29, 2023 | Leave a Comment
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

This stuffed heat pack winter owl craft is not only a fun and easy craft, but it makes a wonderful heating pad for cold feet or for headache relief. Grab more ideas for winter fun on my page Winter Season Unit Study.

Felt is a very easy to use and forgiving material for learning how to sew and this activity does not require a pattern or fancy materials.

You need just a few pieces of felt and a bag of rice, both of which can even be found at Dollar Tree making it a $3 or less craft.

6 Facts About the Snowy Owl & Stuffed Heat Pack Winter Owl Craft

While it is a great craft to make for learning a basic life skill it is also ideal for gifting and can also be used with essential oil to create another layer of soothing comfort.

First, look at these facts about the snowy owl.

6 Facts About the Snowy Owl

  1. Snowy owls are the largest Arctic bird predator and one of the largest of all the owls in the world.
  2. When their wings are fully expanded the span can be as wide as 4 to 5 feet from tip to tip.
  3. The Snowy owl is also known as the arctic owl, ghost owl, great white owl, and Scandinavian night bird but their scientific name is Bubo scandiacus.
  4. Unlike most other species of owls, snowy owls are diurnal, which means they are active during the day instead of night.
  5. In the wild a snowy owl has a lifespan of 10 years or more. But owls in captivity can live almost 30 years.
  6. Snowy Owls fly at an impressive speed of up to 46 mph.

Next, I have some fun resources to learn about snowy owls.

Books and Resources for Learning about Snowy Owls

Add some of these fun resources to your unit study about snowy owls.

Snowy Owl Family Animal Adventures

Each member of the Snowy Owl family has a special role in the flock. Kevin Torline's colorful artwork showcases how a special family of birds works together to live in the frosty Arctic tundra.

This book is special because:

  • Sharing books with your little one strengthens your bond
  • Adorable books support empathy for animals
  • Educational focus: reading skills, early learning, animal facts, snowy owls, arctic, birds

Snowy Owls

Snowy owls make their homes in the icy white lands of the north. In these snowy places, they are perfectly camouflaged. Learn more about this giant owl with full color photos, range maps, and carefully leveled text.

Snowy Owls Are Awesome (Polar Animals)

Snowy owls call the bitterly cold Arctic their home. Learn how they live in this harsh environment. Snowy Owls tells readers how these birds find their prey, what dangers they have to watch out for, and more.

Nature Anatomy: The Curious Parts and Pieces of the Natural World

See the world in a whole new way! Acclaimed illustrator Julia Rothman combines art and science in this exciting and educational guide to the structure, function, and personality of the natural world. Explore the anatomy of a jellyfish, the inside of a volcano, monarch butterfly migration, how sunsets work, and much more. Rothman’s whimsical illustrations are paired with interactive activities that encourage curiosity and inspire you to look more closely at the world all around you. Nature Anatomy is the second book in Rothman's Anatomy series – you'll love Nature Anatomy Notebook, Ocean Anatomy, Food Anatomy, and Farm Anatomy, too!

Snowy Owl Figurine

This adorable snowy owl would be great for a diorama, sensory bin, or even just to add to a winter themed science shelf.

A Snowy Owl Story (Wildlife on the Move)

One winter, as food gets scarce, a snowy owl finds himself forced to look in new and unfamiliar spots in order to find food and a place to call home. Based on a true story, A Snowy Owl Story describes, through the tale of one particular owl, the recent irruption of snowy owls all across the United States. Through this simple narrative, youngsters will learn about migration, adaptation, and respectful human interaction with nature. This unique title (first in a projected series of four board books) is written and designed specifically for a preschool market; few board books exist that tell conservation stories for this age range. Published in cooperation with Maine Audubon.

Also, here are more winter craft ideas.

Winter Craft Ideas

  • Winter Craft Ideas for Kids Animals in Winter Fun Snow Slime
  • Kindergarten Crafts for Winter An Easy and Fun Polar Bear Fork Painting
  • Two Fun Candy Cane Hands-on Science Winter Experiments
  • Cardinal Birds in Winter and Birch Trees Easy Watercolor Kids Activity
  • Cute and Simple Snowman Story Stones Winter Art Activities For Preschoolers
  • Winter Craft Ideas How to Make Fun Pinecone Flowers
  • Easy DIY Fun Salt Winter Watercolor Art Project for Kids
  • Free Easy Arctic and Inuit Science Lapbook & Unit Study
  • Julie of the Wolves Free Hands-on Arctic Unit Study
  • Easy and Fun Pine Cone Snowy Owl Winter Craft for Kindergarten
  • 3 Fun Cocoa Winter Hands on Science Activities
  • Free Amazing Winter Unit Study and Winter Lapbook for Kids
6 Facts About the Snowy Owl & Stuffed Heat Pack Winter Owl Craft

Finally, look how to make a stuffed heat pack winter owl craft.

You can absolutely make your owl any color you like but we opted to avoid white for this project since it gets dirty so quickly.

Stuffed Heat Pack Winter Owl Craft

If you don’t have a sewing machine, you can follow the same steps below but sewing by hand instead.

You will need:

  • 2 pieces of 9×12 felt for the body- same color
  • A half piece of any color for the wings
  • A small scrap of black, white, and yellow felt
  • Sewing machine or needle and thread
  • 1 to 2 pounds of rice.
  • Fabric or tacky glue
6 Facts About the Snowy Owl & Stuffed Heat Pack Winter Owl Craft

The first thing that you want to do is lay your two pieces of felt together and either trace with a white pencil or marker or free hand cut an owl shape. 

You can see here it’s just a modified oval with two points on the top for ears.

6 Facts About the Snowy Owl & Stuffed Heat Pack Winter Owl Craft

Take the color that you chose for the wings and lay it across the bottom half of the body where you would like to position the wings.

Then flip your fabric over and cut along the edge of your main felt so that they are the same size.

6 Facts About the Snowy Owl & Stuffed Heat Pack Winter Owl Craft

Flip it back over and cut your wing piece in half, then cut one side into the shape of a wing.

6 Facts About the Snowy Owl & Stuffed Heat Pack Winter Owl Craft

Lay it on the other piece and cut out the exact same piece so that they match.

6 Facts About the Snowy Owl & Stuffed Heat Pack Winter Owl Craft

Now, taking into consideration the scale of your owl that you’ve chosen, cut out a yellow beak shape.

And two large white circles, and two smaller black circles to create the eyes.

6 Facts About the Snowy Owl & Stuffed Heat Pack Winter Owl Craft

Keep the small pieces in place while you sew by gluing them with tacky glue or a fabric clue rather than pins.

6 Facts About the Snowy Owl & Stuffed Heat Pack Winter Owl Craft

The first thing you want to sew is about a quarter inch all the way around the wings to secure them to the body piece on each side.

6 Facts About the Snowy Owl & Stuffed Heat Pack Winter Owl Craft

Next, sew a circle around the white eyes and inside the black as well as around the nose.

6 Facts About the Snowy Owl & Stuffed Heat Pack Winter Owl Craft

Trim off the excess thread everywhere, use a black permanent marker to blend the white thread into the black eyes.

6 Facts About the Snowy Owl & Stuffed Heat Pack Winter Owl Craft

Heat Pack Winter Owl Craft

Now you will need to match up your two main body pieces with the wings and the eyes facing inward, so it is “wrong side out”.

6 Facts About the Snowy Owl & Stuffed Heat Pack Winter Owl Craft

Sew all the way around the body except for the bottom.

There are two ways you can do this.

First, sew leaving just a couple inches unsewn, use a funnel to fill the bag.

6 Facts About the Snowy Owl & Stuffed Heat Pack Winter Owl Craft

 Fold the remaining sedition inward and sew a hidden seam in between the folds.

6 Facts About the Snowy Owl & Stuffed Heat Pack Winter Owl Craft

Second, if you have a beginner sewer or just want an easier method, leave the bottom completely unsewn.

Fill it up, and then hold the weight of the bag up as you do an external stitch all the way across the bottom.

6 Facts About the Snowy Owl & Stuffed Heat Pack Winter Owl Craft

To heat up your warmer, throw the rice pack in the microwave for 30 second intervals until desired heat is reached.

You can also add a few drops of essential oil like lavender, which is great for headaches and anxiety.

On cold days, you might wish to use a warm seasonal scent like cinnamon or peppermint.

6 Facts About the Snowy Owl & Stuffed Heat Pack Winter Owl Craft

Leave a CommentFiled Under: Hands-On Activities Tagged With: arctic, crafts, handicraft, hands-on, hands-on activities, handsonhomeschooling, homeschoolinginwinter, owl, winter crafts, winter season

Easy and Fun Pine Cone Snowy Owl Winter Craft for Kindergarten

October 20, 2022 | 2 Comments
This post may contain affiliate links. For more information, please see my full disclosure policy.

This fun snowy owl winter craft for kindergarten can be used for a winter unit study. Grab more craft ideas on my kindergarten homeschool curriculum page.

Whoooo doesn’t love owls? Sorry, corny pun. If you are working on an owls unit study or talking about winter I have the perfect hands-on winter craft to add

You probably won’t even need a trip to the store to put together this snowy owl winter craft for kindergarten.

Easy and Fun Pine Cone Snowy Owl Winter Craft for Kindergarten

Whether you are learning about winter, owls, or even just looking for an O or W craft for your letter of the week this simple activity is fun and cute to include.

You can find pinecones on your nature walk.

But if not, you can also find them at craft stores in the seasonal section.

Add a few books and additional activities like videos and you have a quick mini snowy owl unit study ready to go.

Snowy Owl Facts

  • Female owls remain with the babies while the male owl brings food back.
  • A baby owl is called an owlet.
  • They have feathers all over their legs and feet to keep them warm.
  • They are quite large. Their wingspan can reach 4’-5’ wide.
  • Snowy owls are diurnal, unlike most other owls. Instead of hunting at night they hunt during the day.
  • Male owls are pretty much solid white. Females have brown markings on their white plumage.
  • Snowy owl pairs mate for their whole life.
  • Lemmings make up most of the snowy owls diet.
  • By the time they are just 6 weeks old, snowy owls can fly well.

Snowy Owl Books

Nature Anatomy is the perfect companion spine for little learners, even if they are not reading yet.

The illustrations are fantastic and the little pieces of info they give are just enough for you to read and keep their attention.

I found a two page spread on owls to go along with the craft.

Easy and Fun Pine Cone Snowy Owl Winter Craft for Kindergarten

Gail Gibbons books are also a fantastic choice if you love the idea of Charlotte Mason style living books.

Owls are perfect to go along with this activity too.

The classic Owl Babies would also be a wonderful addition to your book collection.

Look below for more ideas.

Winter Unit Study Ideas

Try these other activities along with your winter craft

  • Listen to these Snowy Owl Sounds while you craft from YouTube.
  • Also look at my Inuit of the Arctic: How Animals Survive Harsh Winters Fun Blubber Activity. It is a fun way to demonstrate how Arctic animals keep warm.
  • How to Make fake snow with 2 ingredients for your owlet to hide in or for your little learner to play with in a sensory bin.
  • This Owl Babies Craft is absolutely adorable and would make for a great companion activity to this one.

Finally, measure out 5’ with painters tape on the floor to demonstrate to your child how large the snowy owl wingspan can be.

Next, let’s make a pine cone snowy owl craft.

Snowy Owl Winter Craft for Kindergarten

You will need:

  • A large pine cone
  • Craft glue
  • White and yellow craft felt
  • White feathers, cotton balls, or cotton batting.
  • Tan or yellow pipe cleaner
  • Googly eyes
Easy and Fun Pine Cone Snowy Owl Winter Craft for Kindergarten

First, prepare small pieces of cotton batting, cotton balls, or white feathers.

Cut wing shapes from white felt. Cut them a little bigger than you think you need.

Try on your pinecone and trim as needed.

Easy and Fun Pine Cone Snowy Owl Winter Craft for Kindergarten

Draw w’s with a paint marker or sharpie to create feather definition on the wings.

Easy and Fun Pine Cone Snowy Owl Winter Craft for Kindergarten

Cut a small beak and two circles slightly larger than your google eyes from the yellow felt..

Easy and Fun Pine Cone Snowy Owl Winter Craft for Kindergarten

Squeeze a generous amount of school glue into the openings between the scales of the pinecone.

Stuff in your cotton pieces to make it fluffy.

Easy and Fun Pine Cone Snowy Owl Winter Craft for Kindergarten

I had originally intended on using fiber fill on the owl because I had it on hand but took a run to Hobby Lobby and found this cute little fluffy boa on sale for $1.50.

It looked so soft we couldn’t resist.

I cut it into little pieces to make stuffing all over easier. Encourage your child to fill it in and create a sweet little fluff ball baby owl.

When the pinecone is stuffed and fluffy to their liking, glue the wings, beak, and eyes in place with a generous amount of glue.

We found that laying it on its back to dry helped keep the pieces from sliding off.

Easy and Fun Pine Cone Snowy Owl Winter Craft for Kindergarten

Finish off by gluing small v shaped pieces of pipe cleaner/chenille stems to the bottom for his feet.

Easy and Fun Pine Cone Snowy Owl Winter Craft for Kindergarten

Other Winter Craft Ideas for Kindergarten

Also, look at a few more craft ideas.

Easy and Fun Pine Cone Snowy Owl Winter Craft for Kindergarten
  • Free Amazing Winter Unit Study and Winter Lapbook for Kids
  • Easy Hands on Snowflake Winter Craft for Kids Who Don’t Have Snow
  • Winter Nature Craft: How to Make Easy DIY Bird Feeders
  • 3 Fun Cocoa Winter Hands on Science Activities
  • How to Make an Easy Build a Snowman Kid’s Game (free printable cube)

2 CommentsFiled Under: Teach Kindergarten Tagged With: arctic, crafts, hands-on, hands-on activities, handson, handsonhomeschooling, homeschoolinginwinter, kindergarten, owl, winter crafts, winter season

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