The snowy owl is covered in snow-white feathers.
This large species of owl is mainly found in Arctic
tundra areas. The snowy owl can rotate its head up
to 270 degrees giving it an extremely wide range
of vision.While the male is almost purely white, the
female's feathers are streaked with shades of black
or brown. The female is also bigger than the male
meaning that, unlike other owls, the snowy owl's
sex can be easily distinguished. Unlike most other
owls, the snowy owl is active during daylight hours.
Summer in the Arctic circle features nights of
"midnight sun" , and the snowy owl, living in open
areas such as tundras, grasslands, wetlands, or
rocky areas, must hunt for prey from an elevated
point with maximum vision of the area. For this
reason, snowy owls are often very active during the
day, even though hunting is commonly done in the
mornings or evening. Their prey consists mostly of
small rodents, but they occasionally feed on other
birds too.
This papercraft is about one half the size of a real
snowy owl.
Scissors line
Glue spot
Valley fold
Mountain fold
Cut in line
Glue up to this line
Glue reverse side
Notation Key
Assembly Instructions
Tools
Caution
1) Carefully cut out the parts.
2) Make mountain folds and valley folds along the dotted lines,
as indicated by the directions.
3) Assemble the parts in the order shown by the numbers on the glue tabs.
(Read the assembly instruction for more information.)
4) Attach the parts in order.
(Read the assembly instruction for more information.)
5) Your Paper craft model is finished.
Scissors, glue (We recommend craft glue.), rubber band
Glue, scissors and other tools may be dangerous to young children
so be sure to keep them out of the reach of young children.
Snowy owl
(Bubo scandiacus)
Snowy owl (Female) : Assembly Instructions
