A fluffy owl tumbled into a St. George cement mixer. With ‘toothbrushes and mascara wands,’ these Utah rescuers slowly rehabilitated him.

He plopped out of the St. George mixer with cement covering a quarter of his body. It took days to free him of concrete, but here's why it'll still be some time before he can be released into the wild ...
Brainerd Dispatch

Ask the Master Naturalist: Minnesota hosts a variety of owls — both native and visitors alike

Answer: Yes, the most common one is that of the great gray owl, which may live year-round in the northern part of Minnesota.
Fox 47 News WSYM Lansing, MI on MSN

Injured owl recovers at Eaton Rapids wildlife center after roadside rescue

A Great Horned Owl found injured in a bag on the side of a road is recovering at Wildside Rehabilitation Center in Eaton Rapids.