Yes, but when owls do this they only yarp, or regurgitate, out the fur, scales, and bones that they cannot digest.
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Yes, owls regurgitate pellets of undigested bones, fur, and feathers about 12 hours after eating. This helps them get rid of indigestible parts of their prey and keep their digestive system clean and efficient.
Some birds, such as owls and pelicans, regurgitate pellets of undigested food materials like bones and fur after digesting their food. This behavior helps them remove indigestible parts from their stomach and maintain a clean digestive system.
No, owls are not the only birds to regurgitate pellets. Other bird species such as hawks, eagles, and kingfishers also produce pellets as a way to eliminate indigestible parts of their food, such as bones and fur.
Animals that regurgitate their food are cows, birds and wolves. Other animals that regurgitate their food are the anaconda and the jackal.
Owls produce pellets, which are indigestible parts of their food like bones, fur, and feathers that they regurgitate. These pellets help owls digest their food better by removing the indigestible parts. The pellets can be dissected to study an owl's diet and the types of animals it preys on.