JohnKr
Loc: Gulf Coast Florida
I think this is a Falcon. Let me know.
pgr
Loc: Alabama
JohnKr wrote:
I think this is a Falcon. Let me know.
I think it is a Falcon too...beautiful bird...great photo's.
The first one looks like he should have arms & hands to go with that stance..:)
JohnKr wrote:
I think this is a Falcon. Let me know.
I am not sure what kind of bird it is , but it's beautiful & the shots are pretty good also.
don't know, but I like it. thanks for posting.
To me it looks like a Golden Eagle. The beek is too big and hooked to be a hawk? Now I could be wrong!
Great shots, by the way!
I'm going to agree with Laurie, The bird itself is far too big for a falcon, Most falcons are about the size of a Peregrine Falcon, some are bigger like a Brown Falcon. But none have a beak that big or that hooked. This bird is definitely an eagle of some sort, probably like Laurie says a golden. What ever it is you got some nice shots and a great series. In the first one he looks like he is looking for someone to argue with. Boy did he come to the right place, send him over to the Chit Chat section
Its not a falcon nor an eagle. Its a Harris's hawk.
It would help to know where the picture was taken, but I go for the Broad-winged Hawk. Why? Because of the single white band across the tail. Golden Eagles do not have this.
I am brand new to this group and will introduce myself later.
It sure is a good thing we have someone on this forum who knows what they are talking about. A golden eagle is huge compared to a hawk and is much darker in color. I knew that
Thanks MT Shooter
Thanks for the great knowledge. That is one big bird for being a hawk!
Laurie wrote:
To me it looks like a Golden Eagle. The beek is too big and hooked to be a hawk? Now I could be wrong!
Great shots, by the way!
I agree. Defenatly not a falcon or Bald Eagle. Possibly a juvinile Golden.
Jim D
Mt knows his birds I just looked it up on autobon it is a Harris hawk not eagle or a falcon
Well now we have sorted that out :lol: it's a great shot well done
Definitely a juvenile Harriss' Hawk.
Note to all who want birds identified: It is extremely helpful to know location and time of year, along with any other information such as what the bird was doing. Birds' plumage varies with age and breeding condition, and these are in turn dependent to great degree on an annual cycle.
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