Honey buzzards are subject to several different diseases. They can get lead poisoning and mange which eventually leads to death.
Crested Honey Buzzard was created in 1821.
H. Shimanuki has written: 'Identification and control of honey bee diseases' -- subject(s): Bees, Diseases
Roy A. Grout has written: 'The hive and the honey bee' -- subject(s): Bees, Honey, Bee culture, Diseases, Honeybee
Robert McKenzie Honey has written: 'The urological aspects of bilharziasis in Rhodesia' -- subject(s): Schistosomiasis, Urinary organs, Diseases
Justin Buzzard has written: 'Date your wife' -- subject(s): Husbands, Religious life, Marriage, Psychology, Christianity, Wives
None that I know of. Honey is one of the purest foods that you can buy but maybe some people are allergic to honey.
George Arthur Joseph Carter has written: 'Bees and honey, a guide to the better understanding of bees, their diseases, and the chemistry of bee-keeping' -- subject(s): Honey, Bees
Beaky Buzzard
Gale H Buzzard has written: 'A two stage particle fractinator using large pore nuclepore surfaces' -- subject(s): Filters and filtration
Karen Buzzard has written: 'Electronic media ratings' -- subject(s): Methodology, Radio audiences, Radio programs, Rating, Television programs, Television viewers
Yes they do. Sparrow Hawk, Gosshawk. Kestrel, Merlin, Buzzard, Honey Buzzard and Hen Harrier to name a few. The Harris Hawk is an introduced species used mostly for falconry although there are reports that some have found their way into the wild and have bred with buzzards.
yes. everyone thinks he is a buzzard. even he thinks he's a buzzard.