Owl Bar Video Conferencing Device — 4K Video Conferencing Bar with Active Speaker Focus (Add a Meeting Owl 3 or Pro for 360-Degree Coverage and Automatic Camera Switching)

Product Information

The Owl Bar wirelessly connects to the rest of the Owl Labs product ecosystem, so you can add or remove devices as you see fit for any type of space. All our products are platform-agnostic, so they can work with any major video conferencing software platform, including Microsoft Teams, Zoom, Google Meet, Verizon BlueJeans, Skype, and more. The next best thing to being together

Owl Labs tech is powered by AI to ensure remote participants always see the best perspective – no manual work on the in-person side required. Seamless connections mean easy conversations in meetings of all sizes

a b c d Mátics, Róbert; Hoffmann, Gyula (2002). "Location of the transition zone of the barn owl subspecies Tyto alba alba and Tyto alba guttata (Strigiformes: Tytonidae)" (PDF). Acta Zoologica Cracoviensia. 45 (2): 245–250. Archived from the original (PDF) on 4 March 2016 . Retrieved 20 February 2009.

Works with three flexible setup options: Mount on a wall, hang the bar below a TV or stand on a table Tavío, Manuel (1975). "Aves de Fuerteventura en peligro de extinción". Aves y plantas de Fuerteventura en peligro de extinción (in Spanish). Asociación Canaria para Defensa de la Naturaleza. pp.10–32. Archived from the original on 6 October 2014 . Retrieved 18 September 2014.

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Both leucistic and melanistic barn owls have been recorded in the wild and in captivity, [14] with melanistic individuals estimated to occur with odds of 1 out of every 100,000 birds. [15] In the Canary Islands, a somewhat larger number of these birds still seem to exist on the island of Lanzarote, but altogether this particular subspecies ( T. a. gracilirostris, the Canary barn owl) is precariously rare: perhaps fewer than two hundred individuals still remain. Similarly, the birds on the western Canary Islands, which are usually assigned to this subspecies, have severely declined, and wanton destruction of the birds seems to be significant. On Tenerife, they seem relatively numerous, but on the other islands, as on Fuerteventura, the situation looks bleak. Due to the assignment to this subspecies of birds common in mainland Spain, the western Canary Islands population is not classified as threatened. [73] [74] [75] Taylor, Iain (2004). Barn Owls: Predator-prey Relationships and Conservation. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-54587-7. Endemic to the East Canary Islands ( Chinijo Archipelago, Fuerteventura, Lanzarote; perhaps formerly also on Lobos). [6]