View allAll Photos Tagged RedTailedHawk

Turnbull NWR, Spokane County, Wa

One of my first closeups with a Red-tailed Hawk

Taken over Frenchman's Lake, in Northern California, I believe this is a Red Tailed Hawk

I've watched a pair of red-tails build this nest since early February. Looks like today was move in day. Notice the nice touch of evergreens on the nest edge. Swallows Park, Clarkston, WA You can read about this nesting adventure on my blog post

www.catherinetempleart.com/2017/07/red-tail-hawk-nest.html

Red-tailed Hawk, Komoka Park, Ontario

Fully leucistic Red-tailed Hawk - Oklahoma

"My" Red-tail surveying the scene....I love this fellow and am so glad to see him every day!

Loreto, Baja California Sur

Mexico 2014

Red-tailed Hawk Face Profile, 3.27.10.

High Tide and Birds in Marshfield, Ma. - December 18, 2020

Same red-tailed hawk, a juvenile Buteo jamaicensis, but from a different angle. This is where my student first spotted him/her, hip-deep in mud at the side of a small pond. A strange place for a hawk, so that's why we were worried about whether it was injured or ill. But it flew from here onto a nearby perch, then to another when we made too much noise, too close.

Red-tailed Hawk, Springbank Park, London, Ontario

leucistic red-tailed hawk, Valyermo Post Office, Valyermo, CA, 2013 Jan 26. Continuing since November.

Kent County Maryland

Near Sheep River Provincial Park, Kananaskis

Red-tailed Hawk. Lake Country, BC, Canada

11/02/2016 Florida Canyon, Pima Co., AZ.

Check out the projectile exiting this RT Hawks butt!

This immature red-tail flew up near the top of this very tall tree near the pharmacy - which made the trip to the pharmacy that much more fulfilling.

South Park Lake; Buffalo NY

Golden Gate Park, San Francisco

Going through my archives (some belated but necessary spring cleaning) finding some images I never processed. I started bird photography in fall of 2006 - this one is from November 2006.

 

View Large On Black

Red-tail Hawk stopped by Tompkins Square Park, sat on a lamp post and then dropped down on a small rodent or mole.

The light angle stays low enough for much of the day at this time of year that you can catch it on the underside of the bird. Some shadows, but still fun to see the light on the bird.

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