What does an owl mean in Japan?

The Japanese regard the owl as a lucky bird, which is related to its pronunciation. Owls can write "Fu Lao" in Japanese, which means an old man with a long life. There is also the saying of "crouching in a cage", that is, keeping crouching in a cage and being with him as much as possible. Owl's extensive influence on Japanese culture is also reflected in language. For example, the police force that operates at night is called "Owl Force" by the Japanese. More interestingly, farmers in Kochi County said when they met, "Owls crow", which means it will be sunny the next day and they can prepare for farming.

In Japan, owls are also a symbol of learning and can be used as gifts for freshmen when they enter school.

In addition, many Japanese companies also use owls as trademark names, and even unrelated dental hospitals regard owls as "image endorsements". It is said that this is because the owl has a broad vision and "has foresight in sales and can bless the business." The advertising slogan of an insurance company is like this: "Owl's big eyes keep customers' hearts;" The owl's spiritual ears hear customers' opinions; Owls turn their flexible heads to detect customers' risks. May the owl keep the blessing for everyone! "