it uses its talons to grab the prey then the beak to tear the meat apart
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.
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.
a hawk is a consumer. It consumes other animals for its food, a hawk doesn't produce its own food.
a hawk is a consumer. It consumes other animals for its food, a hawk doesn't produce its own food.
a hawk is a consumer. It consumes other animals for its food, a hawk doesn't produce its own food.
a hawk is a consumer. It consumes other animals for its food, a hawk doesn't produce its own food.
a hawk is a consumer. It consumes other animals for its food, a hawk doesn't produce its own food.
a hawk is a consumer. It consumes other animals for its food, a hawk doesn't produce its own food.
a hawk is a consumer. It consumes other animals for its food, a hawk doesn't produce its own food.
a hawk is a consumer. It consumes other animals for its food, a hawk doesn't produce its own food.
a hawk is a consumer. It consumes other animals for its food, a hawk doesn't produce its own food.
a hawk is a consumer. It consumes other animals for its food, a hawk doesn't produce its own food.