Hawks

Nope...

Almost anywhere... most abundant hawk in North America. Just find rabbits and you will find Red Tails

Red tailed Hawk - means new start in American Indian culture.

Temperate zone forests of North America.

They go to Switzerland to find a mate. The males will dive bomb each other fighting for a mate, and kill each other.

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Bobcats and owls

Pumas, foxes, and snakes eat hawks right from the air

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Number 12 represents the Seahawks fans. At every home game the 12th man flag is raised by a former player or some sort of celebrity. Seahawks stadium is very loud and the crowd noise has been known to affect visiting teams because they aren't used to that much noise. So the fans are considered to be part of the team....to an extent.

A mythological bird born from lightning

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They may eat large insects, like grasshoppers, but 90 per cent of the diet is rodents, with a few birds thrown in. Red tails attack poultry only rarely, but are often blamed for attacks on domestic fowl.

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

Yes, Red-tailed Hawks are very common in Connecticut. They are often seen along wooded roadsides, in State Parks, and in deciduous forests.

eagle

Memory like a hawk means you remember anything you have seen even once.

Some of them are Collared Sparrowhawk, Brown Goshawk, Christmas Island Goshawk, Grey Goshawk, Spotted Harrier, Red Goshawk. Visit http://smackers0609.blogspot.com/

Yes, falcons could eat caterpillars, but this is not a preferred part of their diet. Falcons prefer to consume larger prey like small animals.

Falcons are smaller and faster. For example, the Peregrine Falcon is not very strong, but can reach incredible speeds that allow them to grab a small bird or mammal for lunch (such as a pigeon or rabbit). On the contrary, the Red Tailed Hawk is much more powerful and utilizes its talons to take out small mammals, other birds, fish, and the like.

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With regard to "falcons are a type of hawk" - Falcons (Falconidae) and hawks (Accipitridae) are genetically unrelated-- while hawks are related to eagles, falcons are more closely related to parrots and songbirds. Both are adapted for different prey and hunting styles. Falcons are primarily mid air hunters taking out quail, small ducks and pigeons although they will not turn down a rodent lunch. Hawks (such as the red tailed) are primarily ground hunters focusing more on fish, rodents and a variety of ground mammals. Hawks will take out other birds but are better adapted for ground prey. The most amazing difference is the the falcon's speed. Look up the "stoop" for details. Falcons have been recorded as diving in excess of 200 mph!

Artists and craftsmen would more than likely purchase turkey feathers.

Hawks are making a pretty good go of it in some cities with the necessary habitat, feeding on rats, pigeons, and squirrels.

A "Seahawk" is a nickname for the Osprey, part of the Raptor Family. Other nicknames for the Osprey are "Fish Hawk" or "Fish Eagle"

Actually "Sea Hawk" is not a correct zoological term for any animal, it's only used as a nickname.

The Name was invented by the novelist Rafael Sabatini in 1915. The hero of the novel "The Sea Hawk", Sir Oliver Tressilian, was reverential called "Sakr-el-Bahr" (the hawk of the sea) by his Arabian fellow pirates. The film adaption from 1940 with Errol Flynn was very popular, although not faithful to the book's plot.

Some marine-fighterplanes and -helicopters are named "Sea Hawk" related to this fictional naval hero.

No but a sparrow hawk can

The Sparrowhawk, Goshawk and Hobby hawk can all be found living in Suffolk, England.