The American kestrel primarily migrates in the fall and spring. In the fall, they generally leave their northern breeding grounds in Canada and the northern United States between late September and November, heading south to their wintering areas in southern U.S. states and Central America. In spring, they return to their breeding grounds around March to May. Migration timing can vary based on local weather conditions and food availability.
The American Kestrel is sometimes known as the Sparrow Hawk. It is likely the most abundant falcon in North America. In the winter it can migrate south to avoid cold weather and sometimes as far as South America. There are also American Kestrel that live year round in various parts of South America.
An American kestrel is a species of small bird related to the falcons, Latin name Falco sparverius.
Toothed Bill
Yes all birds have a backbone
Because they have a backbone, they are vertebrates.
Insects, small birds, mice.
Also called "sparrow hawk".
yes its a secondary consumers.
The smallest falcon in the world is the Philippine Falconet (Microhierax erythrogenys) The North American Kestrel (Falco sparverius) is the second smallest falcon.
The enemies of the American Kestrel are mainly larger hawks, but humans are especially harmful to them.
Sparrow Hawk
The American kestrel, at eleven inches in length. This is the smallest falcon.