Owls need to be protected
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Poison rat traps in our neighborhoods
Dogs, cats, foxes, squirrels, owls, and so many more animals die from accidental poisoning. 10,000 U.S. children are exposed to rat poison every year causing internal bleeding and vomiting. No one wants these toxic boxes.
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Controlloing the rodent population
It is important to control rodent infestations for public health. Rat numbers in New York City are increasing each year. Owls can naturally keep the rodent population under control.
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Recycling masks into plastic lumber
Recycled masks are used to make poly building material for owl houses. The polypropylene-dominant mixture from the face mask is densified into a crumb-like raw material that’s used in plastic lumber.
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Protecting endangered owls
Endangered owls will live safely in provided owl homes. Owls can live 10 years in the wild, but sadly that number is typically two years given hard winters and difficulty finding places to live. If the owl habitat is stable and there is a food supply, owls can thrive. Barn owls, in particular, do not build their own nest so in a developing world, providing owl houses boost their population and further help the control of rodents.
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Owl boxes allow owls to reproduce and thrive
Building owl houses with recycled mask building products. Sadly, construction and development have displaced many owls. With more urban areas and buildings, owls are in jeopardy of finding homes to take care of young owlets and live. For these reasons and many others, owls are endangered and need protection and safe homes to thrive.