Harris hawks are unique among raptors for their cooperative hunting behavior. They often hunt in groups, using teamwork to flush out prey such as rabbits or birds. One hawk may act as a "leader" to flush the prey, while others wait to ambush from strategic positions. This social hunting strategy increases their success rate and allows them to take down larger animals than they could alone.
They breed when they are 3 years old this is for male and female harris hawks.
Very few hawks hunt in groups. Most likely, a "pack" of hawks together are migrating, and all taking advantage of the same air currents. It is also possible for a family - parents and the newly fledged young - to be seen together for a few days. One species of hawk that does hunt in groups is the Harris's hawk, but they rarely soar. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harris%27s_Hawk I think it's also likely if you saw a group of "hawks" soaring together that they were actually vultures.
Harris' hawks are in the famil;y of hawks called Buteos, which includes red tailed, red shouldered, and broad winged hawks, and many others.
yes
Hawks hunt mainly by day, while owls hunt usually by night.
Not exactly, we don't have use for hawks. So most likely, people do not hunt hawks, although they are near extinction
sharks and pupies
Harris Hawks, and Red-tailed Hawks. Amazing birds.
They are mainly from warm and desert like climates. Such as Texas and Arizona's southern regions, and Mexico. They are very striking brids, and unlike most other hawks, they are usually seen in family groups and hunt together. Often perches out in the open on poles and other high objects and can be seen perching together. Parabuteo unicinctus-Harris's Hawk
No he does not.
at night
Both hunt mice, but hawks locate mice by sight and foxes by sight or smell.