Most commonly, yes.
In Birds of prey (raptors), the female is ALWAYS bigger on average. Usually by about a third.
The female is larger than the male in most birds of prey. This helps when hunting because the male being smaller is faster and more agile in flight. The female while slower can catch larger prey.
As with most birds of prey, the female is slightly larger than her mate.
In some species of spiders, such as the black widow, the female is larger than the male. This size difference is known as sexual dimorphism and can be observed in various other species such as anglerfish and certain birds of prey.
Typically, male tigers are stronger than female tigers. Male tigers are larger in size and have more muscle mass, which helps them in defending their territory and hunting larger prey.
Yes, the condor is a bird of prey. Unlike most birds of prey, the female is usually slightly smaller than the male.
Depends on the species. In many birds, the sexes are similar in color. In others, the male is usually the more brightly colored one. Some species, like birds of prey, the sexes look alike, but the female may be somewhat larger.
females weigh 16 onuces but 18 ounces during nesting season. males weigh 14 onuces.
Anglerfish
Larger dogs and birds of prey.
The female Eurasian Eagle Owl, the average wingspan of male and female is around 5.2 ft. In birds of prey such as Owls, Falcons, Hawks, Kites, Harriers, Eagles, etc... the Female is about 1/3 larger than the male.
Within the pride, the females do most of the hunting. However, males will occasionally help bring down larger prey. Solitary males will also hunt.