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Isolated hawk, in flight, landing to catch its prey. Focus on head of eagle. Shalow dof.

Picture of a Coopers Hawk on a deck railing in the summer

Close up of colorful orange feathered sharp beak Coopers Hawk

One of three wild juvenile Cooper's hawks perches, vocalizes, flies and walks though Denver, Colorado trees.

Sparrow hawk flying isolated on a white background.

Coopers Hawk perched at Fountain Creek Park near Colorado Springs in western USA of North America.

Coopers Hawk (Accipiter cooperii) in a tree with a blue background

a hawk rests in a tree near Sierra Vista, AZ

Coopers Hawk opens wings and swoops down from tree perch in early morning hunt at Fort Lowell Park in Tucson, Arizona, United States

Coooper's Hawk Soaring in the clear Carolina blue sky

The Northern Harrier or Marsh Hawk (Circus cyaneus) is a migratory bird of prey that breeds in the northern hemisphere and winters in the southernmost USA, Mexico and Central America. It hunts by swooping low and following the contours of the land. Its prey consists of mice, snakes, insects and small birds. This female was found in Whitewater Draw Wildlife Area near McNeal, Arizona, USA.

Female red-tailed hawk (Buteo jamaicensis) on ground in winter, searching for food. The feathers on a red-tailed hawk’s upper leg can be hard to see. They’re obvious here because the hawk was walking. Note the bare lower leg. The rough-legged hawk, in contrast, is feathered all the way to the toes. Most owls also have fully feathered legs. The bushier a bird of prey’s leg feathers, the more powerful it seems. Female redtails can be distinguished from males by their larger size. A wild and free bird, photographed in a Connecticut nature preserve.

Juvenile Coopers Hawk (Accipiter cooperii) flying against a blue sky

A juvenile Cooper's Hawk Accipiter cooperii soaring underneath the blue sky

Red-tailed Hawk ( Buteo Jamaicensis ) sitting on a post. Is a very common raptor in North America, often seen perched alongside of roadways.

Cooper's hawk predatory bird standing on a tree branch found at a Calgary Park in Western Canada.

One brown falcon isolated on a white background.

$L Man 29-34cm, Female 35-41cm, WS 58-65cm and 67-80cm.\nAlong with Common Buzzard most numerous raptor in Europe.\nBreeds in forests, also near human settlements; sometimes in dense parts of large parks or gardens. Nest in tree, often 6-12m up in spruce, newly built each year. Secretive near nest, often evades notice.\nFood small birds. Hunts with surprise attack and fast flight, often low among trees, bushes and buildings. Will even pursuit small birds on foot under and trough bushes.\nResident in large parts of Europe, but Fenno-Scandian breeders largely migrate to Continental Europe.\n\nThis is a common Species in the Netherlands.$

A Cooper's Hawk perched on a tree limb, surveying the area for its next meal.

Coopers hawk, Accipiter cooperii, juvenile, Arizona, USA, winter

The red-shouldered hawk (Buteo lineatus) is a medium-sized buteo. Its breeding range spans eastern North America and along the coast of California and northern to northeastern-central Mexico. Gray Lodge Wildlife Area, Sacramento Valley, California.

Sharp-shinned hawk portrait taken during Fall bird migrations at Hawk Ridge Bird Observatory in Duluth, Minnesota

A portrait of a Cooper's Hawk perched in Florida.

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