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.
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.
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.
A baby owl and three kittens receive a bit of extra help in growing up on Maple Hill Farm.
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.
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 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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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 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
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:
Select the toilet paper roll you want to use for your toilet paper roll boat craft.
Slightly press down the toilet paper roll and use the templates to trace and cut the toilet paper roll to shape it.
Press the top part of the toilet paper roll inwards. This will create two pointed edges on two corners.
Now once again use the templates and colorful craft papers to cut out the rest of the patterns for the owl.
Use a brown marker pen to draw wavy patterns on the half oval-shaped pattern.
Glue the half oval-shaped pattern on the bottom middle part of the toilet paper roll owl base.
Glue the two wings on two sides of the toilet paper roll base.
Then glue the two paper eye cutouts on the top part of the toilet paper roll owl base.
Step 9:
Glue the beak right bow the two eyes.
Now glue the cheeks on two sides of the beak.
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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