Generally, hawks are considered apex predators of their food chain (No natural predators) but what ate the hawk you are speaking of would depend on the scenario.
Hawks can be preyed upon by eagles and larger hawks. If the hawk is roosting, a large snake can attempt an easy meal. The hawk could also have been injured and unable to fly, making it prey to all sorts of ground-based animals such as bears, snakes, large reptilians, etc. It is also possible that the hawk was already dead at the time it was eaten, wherein at that point vultures or a bear could've feasted on it as bears are known for eating carcasses.
The red shouldered hawk is in the sub family Buteonidae,large woodland hawks, which includes the red tailed and rough legged harks.
Sometimes. But this bird is fully protected by law, and severe penalties can result.
They eat small rodents, such as mice. They also eat insects
The most common breeds of hawks in Alberta, Canada are probably the Rough-legged Hawk and the Red-tailed Hawk.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Buteo lagopus.
Bears,coyotes ,eagles , red tailed hawk, rough legged hawk, and humans. Humans kill kit foxes by hunting, trapping, and poising them!
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.
The red tailed hawk is a "Buteo", a family of mainly large, robust, rodent eating hawks, and is related to other members of this group. Ohers are the red shouldered hawk, broad winged hawk, Swainson's hawk, rough legged hawk, ferruginous hawk, Short tailed hawk, Harris' hawk.
The Red-tailed Hawk is a bird of prey; a raptor. It belongs to the buteo genus like the Red-shouldered Hawk and the Rough-legged Hawk. It is also called a "buzzard hawk". The taxonomy description of this hawk is: * Kingdom: Animalia * Phylum: Chordata * Class: Aves * Order: Accipitriformes * Family: Accipitridae * Genus: Buteo * Species: Buteo jamaicensis (Red-tailed Hawk)
It depends on the type of hawk you are talking about. Sparrow Hawks, the smallest hawks, are about the size of a robin. While the largest hawks being the Rough-legged Hawk, are 22 inches with a wingspan of over 55 inches. Female hawks are almost always larger than males.
by flapping its wings... not that confusing
Yes.