This is another European owl brought by the Wild Bird Sanctuary. I can't remember whether it is a male or female. It is the owl traditionally associated with the "te-whit, te-woo" call. Here's the text of a 16th-century English madrigal that refers to this:

Sweet Suffolk Owl, so trimly dight
With feathers like a lady bright,
Thou sing`st alone, sitting by night,
Te whit, te whoo! Te whit, te whoo!
Thy note, that forth so freely rolls,
With shrill command the mouse controls;
And sings a dirge for dying souls,
Te whit, te whoo! Te whit, te whoo!