Hawks

Yes. Some species will take poultry.

The nighthawk is not a hawk at all, but a member of the family Caprimulgidae, which includes whipoorwills and chuck will's widows. These birds are often called nightjars, or goatsuckers.

Birds of prey do not change plumage color in winter.

Yes, they eat meat only. 90% of their diet is made up of small rodents, but they also eat snakes, lizards, and rabbits. During spring and summer, in areas of their territory where pheasants are abundant, they become the food the Red-tailed Hawks seem to prefer the most.

It varies from species to species, but most courtship takes place in the air. The pair circle each other, as they spiral upwards, sometimes interlocking talons.

Cooper's hawks can fly in a straight line up to 55 mph.

Finding a hawk feather is often seen as a powerful spiritual symbol, representing insight, vision, and intuition. In many cultures, hawks are considered messengers from the spirit world, encouraging individuals to pay attention to their thoughts and surroundings. The feather may signify a call to embrace one's personal power and heightened awareness, urging the finder to trust their instincts and pursue their higher purpose. It can also be interpreted as a reminder of protection and guidance from higher realms.

Fish

Because the tails of typical adults are red orange in color. But two races, the Krider's red tailed hawk, and the Harlan's red tailed hawk, have pale buff tails with faint bars.

The American kestrel, at eleven inches in length. This is the smallest falcon.

Yes because they store food for the winter to keep healthy and not to starve they do not migrate because hey stay in the same area all year long when you migrate you mouth farther south so the answer is YES.

Crows and ravens will "mob" a hawk, to drive the predator bird away from their territory.

Yes. Many species are found there, including:

red tailed hawk

red shouldered hawk

Cooper's hawk

sharpshinned hawk

Everglades kite

swallowtailed kite

Mississippi kite

Sometimes. But this bird is fully protected by law, and severe penalties can result.

Black Hawk started the Black Hawk War.

Generally speaking, no - birds spend a lot of time preening and keeping their feathers from being easily ruffled.

speed

No, they are carnivores, exclusively.

It is normal for Red Tail Hawks to flock during migration.

Red tailed hawks have red tails, where as broad winged hawks have quite broad wings.

Generally, hawks are considered apex predators of their food chain (No natural predators) but what ate the hawk you are speaking of would depend on the scenario.

Hawks can be preyed upon by eagles and larger hawks. If the hawk is roosting, a large snake can attempt an easy meal. The hawk could also have been injured and unable to fly, making it prey to all sorts of ground-based animals such as bears, snakes, large reptilians, etc. It is also possible that the hawk was already dead at the time it was eaten, wherein at that point vultures or a bear could've feasted on it as bears are known for eating carcasses.

a talon. STOP ASKING ALL THESE STUPID QUESTIONS!!!

becuase they are ther enimies littel birds