Hawk Moths are the strongest fliers among moth species. Some of these can fly up to 30 miles per hour and hover the same as hummingbirds.
The hawk eyed moth has adapted to its environment by evolving eye-like spots on its wings. This is to deter predators because they think it's another bird looking at them.
they live in my but haha lol
It's habitat
you can find eggs
It has strong strength within in the muscles of the bird's wings
they are calm when they dont see each other
A hawk does it is a carnivore thou a other bird species may as well.
A hink pink for a keen-eyed bird is "sharp hawk talk." It's a playful way to describe a bird of prey with excellent vision engaging in conversation. So, next time you see a sharp-eyed bird chattering away, you'll know just what to call it. Happy birdwatching!
A hawk has adapted by 1. using its beak to catch its prey 2. it has used its claws to make shelters 3. used sharp beak for eating prey
Different species live in different habitats. For example, red tailed hawks inhabit forests and open land, the red shouldered hawk lives mainly in damp woodlots and forests, the Harris' hawk lives in the desert southwest.
No, hawks are not commonly found in swampy areas. The hawk is found throughout the U.S. but the swamp is not a suitable habitat for them.
Yes! How else would they be alive?! They need to adapt to temperature, life around them, food sources, and their overall habitat. Red-tailed hawks normally live in warm, swampy areas that inhabit mice, voles, sparrows, and small waterfowl. Red-Tailed hawks use this structual adaptation to survive in almost every way.