![Spotted Eagle-Owl](zetbirds/Thumbnails/21.jpg)
Spotted Eagle-Owl
© Jill Adams
Spotted Eagle-Owl
Bubo africanus Gevlekte Ooruil Fleckenuhu
Peek, Boo and Hoo Cape Eagle-Owl Verreaux's Eagle-Owl
![Spotted Eagle-Owl](pot7Images/21.jpg)
Spotted Eagle-Owl
© Peter Höhsl
![Spotted Eagle-Owl](brImages/6.jpg)
![Spotted Eagle-Owl juv](radImages/11.jpg)
Spotted Eagle-Owl juvenile
Kirstenbosch © Brian Radford
![Spotted Eagle-Owl](17potImages/11a.jpg)
Spotted Eagle-Owl
![Spotted Eagle-Owl](dryzie1Images/7.jpg)
![Spotted Eagle-Owl](dryzie1Images/8.jpg)
feeding...
![Spotted Eagle-Owl](dryzie1Images/9.jpg)
...junior
© Mark Drysdale
![Spotted Eagle-Owl](2potImages/10.jpg)
Spotted Eagle-Owl
© Johann van den Berg
![Spotted Eagle Ow](micImages/8.jpg)
Spotted Eagle Owl
![Spotted Eagle-Owl chick](mic2Images/6.jpg)
Spotted Eagle-Owl chick
© Michael McSweeney
![Spotted Eagle-Owl](plgImages/7.jpg)
Spotted Eagle-Owl
Stellenbosch, © Pieter La Grange
![Spotted Eagle-Owl](rhImages/3.jpg)
Gevlekte Ooruil
© Roland Hill
![Spotted Eagle-Owl](e-oImages/1.jpg)
Fleckenuhu
![Spotted Eagle-Owl](e-oImages/2.jpg)
Spotted Eagle-Owl
© Awie Badenhorst
![Spotted Eagle-Owl](pot10Images/4.jpg)
Spotted Eagle-Owl at their house in Somerset West
![Spotted Eagle-Owl](pot10Images/6.jpg)
Peek, Boo & Hoo at 4 weeks
Somerset West © Chris Jurich
More photos Peek, Boo and Hoo
Spotties lay the eggs at intervals of two to three days and the mother starts
incubating the eggs as soon as they are laid. Unfortunately the first born
gets the most food and in times of scarcity of food, the last born does
sometimes die of starvation. If there is abundant food about they may lay a
second brood straight after the first brood is able to fly.