| TAWNYOWL | Bird of prey, Strix aluco |
| WOODOWL | Name, in reference to its habitation of boscage, forest or other sylvan abode, for the brown/tawny hooting bird of the night, Strix aluco (4,3) |
| TAWNY | - owl; adapted for hunting in woodland, a nocturnal bird with an unmistakable call, Strix aluco (5) |
| URALOWL | Large, nocturnal predatory bird of the genus Strix, native to northern Asia and Scandinavia (4, 3) |
| NEBULOSA | Strix ___ (Scientific name of the Great Grey Owl) |
| HOOTOWL | Common name for the bird Strix varia |
| OWLISH | Alluding to the birds of the night, such as the tawny examples in the genus Strix, a word meaning solemn or wise in appearance, especially if bespectacled (6) |
| EAGLE | Bird of prey featured on the coats of arms of numerous countries including Austria, Egypt, Germany a |
| EYRIE | Large nest of a bird of prey (5) |
| KITE | Bird of prey of hawk family |
| FALCON | Bird of prey represents order of clan (6) |
| FOWL | Bird, female bird of prey (4) |
| TALON | Sharp hooked claw of a bird of prey (5) |
| AERY | Nest of a bird of prey (4) |
| PEREGRINEFALCON | Replacing of erne, changed for bird of prey |
| MARSHHARRIER | Bird of prey disfigures runner crossing top of hill |
| HAW | Bird of prey drops first of kiwi fruit (3) |
| CARACARA | Large, carrion-eating, diurnal bird of prey of the New World such as the Carunculated ___ or Striate |
| MOHAWK | An Iroquois way of working with bird of prey (6) |
| VULTURE | Large diurnal bird of prey of the hawk family which feeds on carrion (7) |
