Look at That Handsome Devil!
From [North Island Wildlife Recovery Centre](https://www.facebook.com/share/p/1Nk9GPFApT/)
> Who's that fluffy little owl in the mirror?
>
> This young Great Horned Owl was initially brought into an animal hospital after concerns it may have been abandoned. Since this little owl is currently being housed solo, a little mirror roommate for company will have to do for now!
>
> We use a variety of techniques to help prevent imprinting and keep wild birds behaving as naturally as possible during care. This includes mirrors, mirrored feeding headgear during assisted feeding, and minimizing human interaction whenever possible to help give these patients the best chance at a successful return to the wild.
>
> If you find a bird or wild animal you believe may be abandoned or injured, please call a wildlife rehabilitation centre before intervening. A quick phone call can help determine whether the animal needs assistance and can prevent unnecessary stress or accidental separation from its parents.
> Who's that fluffy little owl in the mirror?
>
> This young Great Horned Owl was initially brought into an animal hospital after concerns it may have been abandoned. Since this little owl is currently being housed solo, a little mirror roommate for company will have to do for now!
>
> We use a variety of techniques to help prevent imprinting and keep wild birds behaving as naturally as possible during care. This includes mirrors, mirrored feeding headgear during assisted feeding, and minimizing human interaction whenever possible to help give these patients the best chance at a successful return to the wild.
>
> If you find a bird or wild animal you believe may be abandoned or injured, please call a wildlife rehabilitation centre before intervening. A quick phone call can help determine whether the animal needs assistance and can prevent unnecessary stress or accidental separation from its parents.