tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4156201071422451491.post3215357215474967780..comments2023-12-31T17:02:01.020+09:00Comments on RLE Blog: OwlbumReal Life Englishhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01871157924111249774noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4156201071422451491.post-9542982415346313342014-03-12T14:58:58.243+09:002014-03-12T14:58:58.243+09:00That is a good point Masa, the owls were also for ...That is a good point Masa, the owls were also for sale. But I only saw mature birds (1 year old is full grown) for sale, no babies. In Australia you would need a special license to keep an owl. I don't know about in Japan. I expect maybe not. They are most definitely nocturnal, but so are cats, I guess they would get used to it after a while. Thing is, unlike cats & dogs owls have not been domesticated over thousands of years. They have no need for humans and as large hunting birds I expect they are not very happy about being kept inside all the time.<br />:PhilAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4156201071422451491.post-33775481265634027182014-03-12T13:04:28.207+09:002014-03-12T13:04:28.207+09:00Gee, they are also a pet shop! It is likely somebo...Gee, they are also a pet shop! It is likely somebody buy a baby owl and once he grew up, he is abandoned. Do you know a biology of the owl? It may be nocturnal. If it is true, it will be tough to keep it as a pet.Masanoreply@blogger.com