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accipiter striatus

  1. A Visiting Predator

    A Visiting Predator

    Sharp-shinned Hawk — This hawk visited outside my window today. In this shot it stretched its wings but didn’t launch.
  2. A Regular Visitor

    A Regular Visitor

    Sharp-shinned Hawk — This small hawk visits often, looking for a meal of one of the little birds at the feeder area. NX Studio used to crop, adjust levels, and sharpen.
  3. Waiting and Watching for Breakfast

    Waiting and Watching for Breakfast

    Sharp-shinned Hawk — This hawk sat near my feeder area for 23 minutes waiting for a careless sparrow or finch. I had the chance to make many shutter clicks and here is one. I’m not confident identifying some hawks, so if this might be something else, please comment. It’s about the size of a dove...
  4. Juvenile Sharp Shinned hawk

    Juvenile Sharp Shinned hawk

    The Sharp shinned hawk is still hanging around.
  5. Juvenile Sharp-shinned hawk

    Juvenile Sharp-shinned hawk

    Almost positive on ID for several reasons. First is size. When I first saw him, he was sitting on our deck railing, and launched into the pine tree. My immediate thought was "Kestrel". Then "Nope, wrong color". Second is the square tail, and the rounded head. Third is when he launched from the...
  6. Sharpie

    Sharpie

    Never put your camera away until you are off the shooting grounds, lol. This Sharp Shined Hawk was perched near my trail exit as I left the park yesterday. Was a great evening shoot as I added 6 birds to my list, this sharpie included! :)
  7. Sharp Shinned Hawk

    Sharp Shinned Hawk

    ...I think. Could be the very similar Cooper's hawk, but I'll go with a Sharpie for now. Always exciting to see one because their appearances are rare and unpredictable.
  8. Sharp-shinned Hawk

    Sharp-shinned Hawk

    Sharp-shinned Hawk (Accipiter striatus erythronemius) Rufous-thighed Hawk.
  9. Hawk, flying

    Hawk, flying

    This is one of the three hawks that were born in our farm. One week after this picture (she was 8 weeks old), departed with her sister and brother, as well as their parentes, out of our farm. First time ever they nested with us, but very often we spotted this species winter time. watch video at...
  10. Like an owl

    Like an owl

    This is one of three young Sharp-shinned hawks born this year in athe remains of a pine reforestation in front of my home. The bird is able to turns its head 180 degrees back, like a burrowing owl.
  11. Young sharpy looking at my feeder

    Young sharpy looking at my feeder

    This is one of three young Sharp-shinned hawks born this year in athe remains of a pine reforestation in front of my home. They just discovered my feeders
  12. Sharp-shinned Hawk (Accipiter striatus)

    Sharp-shinned Hawk (Accipiter striatus)

    Photo Taken in Jacare, Brasil
  13. Morning Visitor

    Morning Visitor

    Woken up this morning by whining dogs. When I went to the glass patio doors and looked down this fellow was on his/her back, looking very dead. Threw some outdoor clothes on, and when I got back to the door he was standing up. Quickly got the camera and went outside through the front of the...
  14. Sharp-Shinned Hawk (male)

    Sharp-Shinned Hawk (male)

    There is an unfortunate consequence to feeding birds in the yard: raptors. There will be long periods of time that I will be away from Wofford Hts., but upon return I always take my time to inspect the area for signs of visitors: racoons, squirrels, bobcats, deer; they always leave tracks. But...
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