Cooper's hawks are generally considered year-round residents in much of their range, particularly in the eastern and western United States. However, some populations, especially those in northern regions, do migrate south for the winter in search of more favorable conditions and food availability. Overall, their migratory behavior can vary based on local climate and food resources.
they go south
No
Go Hawks!
they migrate south for the winter
In the winter Burrowing Owls go to the South of America.
Well south for the winter in were animals go for a warmer climate so depending on where you live where ever south is south for the winter so say you live in Kansas south might be Oklahoma or texas or reigions lower than that
no they fly away for the winter
they go south for winter
South o stay worm for the winter
Yes, they go south for the winter.
South... I think. Isn't that where ducks go for the winter. Ill do some research and get back to you on it.
Some fly south, some choose not to migrate at all because they can withstand the winter temperatures. It's up to the goose. Those that do migrate, at least those who use the Mississippi Flyway, spend the winter in southern United States and Mexico. Smart bird, if you ask me!