Forests, pasturelands, even city parks, wherever there is prey.
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.
a forest which a bear can live there, and grassland in which a hawk can live there.
Different species live in different habitats. For example, red tailed hawks inhabit forests and open land, the red shouldered hawk lives mainly in damp woodlots and forests, the Harris' hawk lives in the desert southwest.
Yes. Red-tailed hawks can live in a variety of different climates and habitats. I am a college student and I have seen a red-tailed hawk perched on a steel support structure in between one of the buildings and the powerplant on campus.
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.
Yes hawks do live in WI. The Sharp-shinned Hawk, Cooper's Hawk, Northern Goshawk, Harris Hawk, Red-shouldered, Hawk Broad-winged, Hawk Swainson's, Hawk Red-tailed, Hawk Ferruginnous Hawk Rough-legged Hawk all live in WI.
A live hawk is a living animal, but a dead hawk is not.
Yes, a Red-Tailed Hawk can live in the desert.
They live in habitats which are basically homes like what we live in is a habitat.
it is a hawk where the grasslands are it is their natural home to live in.
it come from the redtailed thing, tom Powell
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.