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animals, with different jobs, different
animals, with different jobs, and though it
seems gross to eat mice... just think of all the
it weren't for owls!  (this can help with
farming, and disease control too!)farming,
In your kit you should find some instructions
for how to dissect your owl pellet and more
You may even have a chart with illustrations
Remove your owl pellet from your kit and
observe the outside.  Draw a picture of it
on the corresponding page in your book.
Step 7
See if you can start to piece together the
bones to form an animal.  Look at the
shapes of the skull and the different bones
to take a guess as to what it might be.
Begin to take detailed measurements,
following the prompts in your book.  
Measure how long and how wide, what it
Start separating your bones from the
feathers and fur.  Keep track of any you find
interesting or different.
All Done!
how you think they go, glue them to your
tagboard or foam sheet.  Older children
can label the different parts with white
Step 6
Once you have all your bones, clean your
area of any debri, and try to identify the
particular bones listed in your chart.

My Owl Pellet Printable Book
Page 1   Page 2    Page 3    Page 4
This book is perfect for children to keep
track of the characteristics of their owl
pellet and to record their findings.  This
prints two pages per sheet and can be cut
out and stapled into a book. For more owl
printables see our sister site
www.LapbookLessons.com
Print up your Owl Pellet Minibook (links
above) and staple the pages together in
order.