A pair of morepork owl chicks have become the first in more than a decade to survive in Norfolk Island’s national park. There are only about 45 to 50 of the birds left in the world, ...

The Norfolk Island morepork owl was all-but extinct in the 1980s with only one female left. Now their numbers have grown to 50 and, for the first time in almost a decade, a pair of chicks have ...

The morepork owl chicks were found by Parks Australia staff. IN PICTURES: 14 dogs who did their owners proud Parks Australia staff at Norfolk Island National Park have worked closely with the ...

The Norfolk Island morepork owl has an estimated population of only 45-50, making the pair a huge boost for the future of the species. Produced and edited by Isabelle Rodd. Subsection.

The Morepork owl, also called Ruru, was pictured at the Central Energy Trust Wildbase Recovery in Palmerston North during a treatment, and left Twitter users in hysterics with his horrified look.

The video, featuring a New Zealand Morepork owl, shows the seemingly happy and healthy bird bobbing its head as it dances along to the music.

An owl has been just such a causing a stir online after photos of him before and after a bath went viral on Twitter. The original tweet, posted on Wednesday, has already racked up 37,000 likes in ...

Recovery centre staff gave the native morepork owl (ruru) something akin to a spa treatment when they nursed it back to health after its misadventure with a parapara tree.

The Norfolk Island morepork owl has an estimated population of only 45-50, making the pair a huge boost for the future of the species. Produced and edited by Isabelle Rodd. 8 May 2020.