[dreamwalker]

whoot! More spoopy tolters! This cutie is based off of a barn owl. I think I'll be doing a couple of tolters from each theme that I have on my list for spoopy totlers, so there will be at least one more owl tolter.

**Edit**
I've decided to adjust the rules with the spoopy tolters a bit. They can breed together, but you would have to breed two spoopy totlers together in order for a foal to have any halloween theme to it. Breeding a spoopy tolter and a regular tolter will result in a foal that does not inherit any 'spooky' or 'halloween' type markings. Only direct offspring of spoopy tolters will inherit spooky markings, meaning that grand-foals, great-grand-foals, etc. will not have spooky markings.

To try for this tolter give them a fitting name and tell me an interesting fact about barn owls
congrats!

Username: Frostbite18
show name (optional). Ghost in the Night
name. Owl
gender. Mare
halter color. Light leather
fact. Every Barn Owl has its ears positioned at slightly different levels on each side of the head. The left ear is higher than the right. Also, the right ear points slightly upward, and the left ear is naturally pointed slightly downward.

( My favourite bird!)

Username: Frostbite18
name: Ghost in the Night // Owl
gender: mare
eye color: dark brown
height: 13hh
dam: --
sire:--
offspring:

[Frostbite18]

Username: Frostbite18
show name (optional). Ghost in the Night
name. Owl
gender. Mare
halter color. Light leather
fact. Every Barn Owl has its ears positioned at slightly different levels on each side of the head. The left ear is higher than the right. Also, the right ear points slightly upward, and the left ear is naturally pointed slightly downward.

( My favourite bird!)

[Animemice]

Username: Fea
show name (optional): Of Silver And Gold
name: Eerin (means small grey owl in Native Australian)
gender: Mare
halter color: Orange
fact:

-The barn owl's heart shaped face collects sound the same way human ears. It's hearing is the most sensitive of any creature tested.

-In order to live and breed, barn owls must eat around 5,000 prey items a year.

[summer.]

res

[SpartanAmethyst]

YOU DID MY OWL TOLTER IDEA QuQ
You don't even know how happy this guy makes me.

Username: SpartanAmethyst
Show name: SATO Soaring over the Flames
Name: Soren
Gender: Stallion
Halter color: Surprise me <3
Fact: The rate of survival, number of eggs per brood and frequency of broods depends of the availability of prey. On a year with plenty of prey, a mated pair may even have two broods, though the second is always smaller than the first. A normal clutch is from four to seven eggs, though clutches as large as fourteen eggs have been recorded. And we thought raising twins or triplets was difficult!

Free headshots for the first three to get the reference~
(Don't post, message me!)

[BluebonnetBree]

Username: Mother~of~Dragons
show name: Guardian in the Night
name: Lucian
gender: stallion
halter color: surprise me
fact: Barn owls are non-territorial. Adults live in overlapping home ranges, each one covering approximately 5,000 hectares. That’s a staggering 12,500 acres or 7,100 football pitches!

[j. bourne]

Username: Amnesia
show name (optional): The Guardian Of The Void
name: Noctus
gender: Stud
halter color: Candy Corn Themed! :3
fact: British barn owls have distinctive white breasts, but in central and eastern Europe they are a shade of dark yellow-orange.

[SpotSong]

Username: SpotSong
show name (optional): Night Flier
name: Hoot
gender: male
halter colour: brown
fact: Barn owls must eat around 5,000 prey items a year in order to survive.

[Macabre.]

Username: Cheshire-Cat
show name (optional):
name: Owl
gender: stallion
halter color: green
fact:
The barn owl is the most widely distributed species of owl, and one of the most widespread of all birds.

[Deohako]

Username:
Deohako
show name (optional):
Whisper of the night
name:
Whisper
gender:
Stallion
halter color:
Dark brown with light tent to it
fact:
91 per cent of barn owls were found to contain rat poison. Some owls die as a direct result of consuming rodenticides, but most contain sub-lethal doses. The effects is still unknown.