Hawks

It will eat small mammals such as mice, moles and shrews. But it is large enough to kill and eat rabbits; waterfowl, like ducks; bats; and even fish. Snakes and lizards as well as frogs and toads, are also part of its diet.

With their acute vision, they locate their prey usually from elevated positions, where they scan the ground for movement.

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red-shouldered hawks are a medium sized raptor with reverse sexual size dimorphism, meaning females are larger than males. Males average 18-20 inches in length and females average 22-24" with a wing span of about 31/2 feet. They weight about 2 pounds. They are beautiful birds!

Use a repellent on its prey on your property.

Different species have different abilities. Falcons are hawks, highly specialized speed hunters mainly. Buteos are large hawks like red tails, red shouldered, and rough legged hawks, that primarily feed on rodents.

No! a hawk can not be compared to a eagle .......why is because is the only bird i know that can fly above the sky without any problem and eagle among the whole bird has a sharp eye that he can see a little particles from a very high place.

the size of a eagle can not be compared to that of hawk..............................................................................................

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consumer!

secondary consumer, to be exact.

Sparrow Hawks are the most common Falcon in North America.

Food-red tailed hawks aren't picky about their food...so they pretty much will find food every where. Here is a list of some things that a red tailed hawk will eat:

squirrels

crabs

mice

other birds

rabbits

rats

Actually, there are five types of hawks. Accipiters, like the Cooper's, sharp shinned and goshawks, are woodland hawks that feed primarily on birds. Buteos are large hawks that feed on rodents, snakes, and sometimes carrion. Falcons are fast flying hawks that feed on birds, rodents, and even insects in smaller species like the kestrel. Other falcons include the peregrine, prairie, and gyrfalcon. Eagles are closely related to the Buteo hawks, and include the bald, golden, and sea eagles and others. Eagles are normally larger than other Buteos.
Then there are the kites, graceful hunters with pointed wings, including the swallow tailed, snail, and Mississippi kites.
Finally, the northern harrier, a bird of open meadows that feeds mainly on rodents.

Mice,incests and small garden birds. Eg:Great tit and Blue tit.

All hawks eat other animals. Depending on the species, some have specialized diets, like the snail kite of the everglades, which eats only apple snails. Red tailed and red shouldered hawks hawks eat rodents and other small game, and Cooper's and sharp shinned, like goshawks, are primarily bird eaters, but will take other game on occasion.

Red tailed hawks are protected

Just yesterday, 10-21-2012, I saw a group of approximately 30 redtailed hawks rising together in one group. One landed in the backyard and stared my german shepherd down then flew off. I have never seen them in a group before like this before.

In the U.S, the average for an adult male Harris's hawk is 1.5 pounds (701 grams) and the average for an adult female is 2.26 pounds (1,029 grams).

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Hawks may not be able to eat falcons because falcons are hunting birds and are fierce!

Thank you for asking that question!

Looks almost like an arrow. It also depends what species it is.

Hawks can eat animals quite big. some of the animals they eat can you're life but not a hawks!

It can eat snakes, toads or anything that isn't small!!! all i can say is that they can eat LARGE animals

The Harris Hawks have been observed hunting in such a way as to be considered to hunt in groups. They will "stoop" in groups increasing their chances by confusing, and tiring their prey (usually rabbits are their prey of choice when hunting in groups), until one finally gets a good sighting on the animal. As many as four to six will hunt rabbits together, using a hunting style called "surprise and pounce". Thus increasing their chances of acquiring their prey. They will also employ another technique know as "flush and ambush" when the prey has gone into hiding. This involves one Harris Hawk actually landing, and walking into the cover, flushing the prey from it's hiding place. The waiting Hawks will then start the stoop again, employing the "surprise and pounce" technique. The Hawk on the ground has, for all particle purposes no chance of catching the rabbit, and yet he lands, and flushes the prey from it's cover to improve the chances of the other Hawks in flight. This is a perfect example of team work. For more details, please see the sites listed below.

Yup! I had a mourning dove nest in my backyard, and came down this morning to see a small hawk perched over the nest (having scared away the adult dove), eating the chicks that hatched just a few days ago. -- Toronto, Canada

Yes they can also eat slugs, insects, and earthworms

The owl is no longer alive and your vision still works.