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When it comes to choosing nest sites Sharp-shinned hawks prefer low points in the local topography. In large forests in undulating terrain, they favor the valleys, hollows or other places which are lower than average. Even on hillsides, the nest is usually nearer the bottom than the top, and is often in a gully or other dip in the land surface. This is a preference rather than an absolute need, and where no choice is available, Sharp-shins occasionally nest in woods on hilltops. This preference for low points could reflect the need for cover and seclusion, and is anyway in keeping with the general "low profile" lifestyle of the species.
Minnesota Valley National Wildlife Refuge..February 2012
A Sexual Harassment/Assault Response and Prevention (SHARP) certification course was held at Fort Buchanan, June 15-26, as part of the U.S. Army's qualification requirements for sexual assault response coordinators and victim advocates by the 1st Mission Support Command (1st MSC), U.S. Army Reserve-Puerto Rico.
A Sexual Harassment/Assault Response and Prevention (SHARP) certification course was held at Fort Buchanan, June 15-26, as part of the U.S. Army's qualification requirements for sexual assault response coordinators and victim advocates by the 1st Mission Support Command (1st MSC), U.S. Army Reserve-Puerto Rico.
This is the entrance of Sharps Cave looking out, this was the first trip I took with the Monongahela grotto.
We took a few hours on Wednesday to head down to Dartmoor, for no better reason than having a little time to fill, and not having been for a while. The weather was lousy, and luckily we had Mrs W's car, rather than the Moggy.
This is taken looking roughly south south east from the pull-in on the B3357, map reference SX682733, towards Sharp Tor
Osprey near Bay Area Park on Armand Bayou keeping a sharp eye out for approaching canoes. I don't think it's a glossy.