Hi, Reddog,
Two well-captured B.I.F,s! Good job!

However, the second bird, identified as a peregrine, looks very much like a captive-bred peregrine X lanner hybrid or possibly a juvenile lander falcon. Since it is a trained bird flown in falconry ( note the end of the leather jess just above the base of the tail on its right side ) you should be able to check with the licensed falconer / owner about its parentage.

In general, it is considered appropriate (in fact, , honestly essential...) to identify animals that are photographed under captive or controlled, trained circumstances to differentiate them from the excellent images you have made of free-living wild individuals.

Keep up the good work.
I was really confused because you are speaking about a post from 2014. Those were taken at the L.A Zoo bird show! I don't ever recall saying they were wild but I attached some wild Raptors I took today! Sorry for the confusion, that was not my intention!
Best regards,
Dave

Carlos,
You mention that:
“Had to look those up, those were from October 2014 taken at the L.A. Zoo Bird show! I attached some wild hawks from Today at Peck Park”

As I recall these two images (which are of the same red-tailed hawk) were originally posted by you some time ago as two different Cooper’s hawks. https://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-566175-1.html

Just a mix -up in image file dates, I’m sure.

Any comments on the background of this bird? This red-tail, to my eye , bears several features that call into question whether it truly was a wild hawk unaccustomed to human contact and handling.

Just a few points that arouse some curiosity....

I well understand that we who photograph a rich spectrum of wild, captive, and trained non-domestic species all can slip up occasionally and forget to include information pertinent to full appreciation and understanding of a posted image.

Best regards,
Dave