Harris's Hawk was created in 1824.
Harris Hawk
It was a Harris Hawk
A Harris hawk can fly close to 50 miles per hour in no or low wind conditions. High wind reduces the potential speed.
A bigger hawk. Or if we kill it and have it fora nice dinner =D
Rabbits, mice, snakes and lizards.
first it lays an egg, then it hatches then young hawk ,then mature , and egg again
No. They eat small rodents and animals, but a hawk will eat a snake. I have seen them catch one.
Usually just two.
mostly small mammals birds lizards and snakes
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.
An old world species, similar in appearance to a large Harris' hawk.