A Harris hawk can fly close to 50 miles per hour in no or low wind conditions. High wind reduces the potential speed.
Harris's Hawk was created in 1824.
Cooper's hawks can fly in a straight line up to 55 mph.
It was a Harris Hawk
Harris Hawk
A red tail hawk can fly up to 35 to 40 miles an hour. They prefer live food and can spot a mouse from 100 feet away.
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A bigger hawk. Or if we kill it and have it fora nice dinner =D
it fly with it's wings
Rabbits, mice, snakes and lizards.
first it lays an egg, then it hatches then young hawk ,then mature , and egg again
to fly
Yes, a Harris hawk is considered a secondary consumer in its ecosystem. As a carnivorous bird of prey, it primarily feeds on small mammals and birds, which are primary consumers that eat plants. By preying on these animals, the Harris hawk occupies a higher trophic level, functioning as a secondary consumer in the food chain.