answer:I have absolutely no idea, curious too, as I am also a ’‘night owl’’. But I wanted to answer this and be completely off topic because…why the hell is it called being a night owl? Should we not assume that all owls are active during the night? Is it really necessary for the ’‘night’’ part to be there? It’s kind of like saying a young kitten, or wet water. Now I certainly realize that some owls are diurnal, and some are actually active more at dusk and dawn than actual night but this ’‘night owl’’ thing has always seemed weird to me.