The Global Hawk, made by Northrop Grumman, is an aerial surveillance aircraft which is unmanned. It is used to detect moving targets. The U.S. Air Force currently has 37 of these.
The war hawks are rattling their sabers again.
Not exactly, we don't have use for hawks. So most likely, people do not hunt hawks, although they are near extinction
The air traffic controller asked the pilot to squawk a specific code for identification during the flight.
The Specific topic for global warming is greenhouse gases Ben Crooks
Hawks do not have teeth. They use their sharp talons and curved beaks to tear food before eating it. Birds do not have teeth.
they like.... fly.. and stuff.
Condors, vultures and eagles use heat thermals, rising pockets of warm air, to carry them upwards. Hawks don't know this trick. They only have their wings.
You can't use global warming as an object or action.
The term "Hawks Nest" typically refers to a specific location known for its scenic views and natural beauty, often associated with hawks or other birds of prey that inhabit the area. The name may also derive from the shape of the terrain resembling a nest or a lookout point for these birds. Additionally, it can signify a place where hawks are frequently spotted or where they may breed. The exact origin can vary based on the specific location being referenced.
Global accounting is a system that some places use that provides them a gross margin in a specific period. This system works best for dealers who trade in bulk volume with low value goods.
No. Hawks are hawks and vultures are vultures.
It is a verb or noun, depending on the specific usage. Example of "prey" used as a verb: "The hawks prey upon the squirrels." Example of "prey" used as a noun: "Squirrels are the prey of hawks."