Most hawks will scavenge dead animals, but are primarily predators.
A hawk is a scavenger which means its prey can be either dead or alive.
Many hawks are called chicken hawks in the United States. They include, Cooper's hawk, goshawk, redtailed hawk and red shouldered hawk. The name really shouldn't apply, as these hawks rarely molest poultry.
Hawks are raptors not scavengers.
Depending on the species of hawk the size of prey can vary greatly. Also, on occasion a bird of prey will do into a condition call yarrick, where they will attack and even kill prey much larger than they are. A redtailed hawk can take a Canadian goose. Larger birds of prey, like Golden Eagles, will kill deer.
A fox, skunk, badger, or any scavenger will eat a dead hawk. Bigger hawks will eat small hawks, pumas will pull hawks from the air, and foxes, skunks, snakes, ect. will eat eggs. == == == == == == === ===
it come from the redtailed thing, tom Powell
Hawks are both predators and scavengers, for example they will eat road kill
Red-tailed hawks often roost in trees or on high perches, such as utility poles or cliffs. They prefer tall structures that provide a good vantage point for hunting and keeping an eye on their surroundings.
it come from the redtailed thing, tom Powell
No..They are sometimes killed by hawks, like redtailed hawks.
A quaternary consumer is a consumer on the fourth trophic level for a biome. Usually it is a top predator or scavenger. Also, they are usually the species on the top of the food chain.
A hawk will hunt in the wild, rodents and young rabbits, birds caught on the wing, etc. A tamed hawk, depending on the species of hawk, is fed dead chicks, rabbits, raw meat, etc. It is necessary to allow the tamed hawk to eat naturally, including the fur left on the body, and vitamins, etc. and