Second Years Guide to Ace Transfiguration: A Study Guide
This book is intended for all who need a quick study reference guide for TNFG-201. It has a glossary of terms & its appropriate meanings for the entire course. Each chapter is based on a lesson; where it won't go into grave detail, but will give you the necessary components to study for upcoming tests & assignments. This does not include mid-term & final exams. All detailed information about each topic is in your official lessons with the Professor. DO NOT COPY AS IT IS PLAGIARISM!
Last Updated
07/29/21
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Lesson Seven: Owls & Opera Glasses Study Guide
Chapter 8
Owls
Owls usually stand & have pointed beaks & talons. Their prey is made up of small-scale mammals, insects, & fish. Owls are silent when on the hunt for food. They have big eyes that are round & hollow. Owls are farsighted & can see in the dark. Owls are nocturnal creatures. They are mainly used for communication purposes in the wizarding world & are seen as smart because of their ability to understand English.
Opera Glasses
Before the 1800s, these binoculars (monocular) were used. Their magnification is 3x. In the nineteenth century, these had handles instead of looping around the ears. Opera glasses were usually made with designs, gems, enamel, & ivory.
Spell
Leonard Lintu created this spell to make binoculars in 1807. He wanted to see if he spotted a double-crested cormorant. His owl, Norman, was used for the spell. Visualize the owl altering into the opera glass & visualize the details of the opera glasses.
Incantation: Bubofors (BOO-boh-fors)
Wand Movement: Two taps on the owl's head
Concentration: Medium
Willpower: Medium to high
Fun Facts
⊱ There are two hundred types of owl in the Strigiformes species.
⊱ Due to restricted eye movement, owls can turn their heads two hundred & seventy degrees.
⊱ In 1820, this spell was used to make fancy designs on the opera glasses.
⊱ To throw owls off, use a repelling or a disgusing spell.
