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Common buzzard sitting on an old textured branch, in a forest.

Beautiful close-up portrait of a Bonelli's eagle in the countryside of the Sierra Morena, Andalusia, Spain, Europe

Female sparrowhawk in the woods

Gyrfalcon (Falco rusticolus), the largest of the falcon species, eating in a meadow in the Netherlands

Red-tailed Hawk ( Buteo Jamaicensis ) sitting on a post. Is a very common raptor in North America, often seen perched alongside of roadways.

Broad-winged hawk hunting along a countryside, New Brunswick, Canada.

Falcon in close up

White-tailed Hawk (Geranoaetus albicaudatus) - Bird of Prey

The Western Osprey (Pandion haliaetus) is also known as sea hawk, river hawk and fish hawk. It is a large diurnal (as opposed to nocturnal) raptor whose diet consists mainly of fish that it dives for and catches. The adult osprey is brown on the upperparts and grayish white on the head and underparts. Their eyes are bright yellow. The juveniles are distinguished by having white on the tips of their wing feathers giving a barred appearance and orange colored eyes. The osprey lives in a wide variety of habitats as long as water is nearby to supply adequate fish for their diet. It may be found on all continents except Antarctica. The osprey has specialized physical characteristics and behavior to assist in hunting and catching prey. Among these are reversible outer toes with sharp spicules on the underside, closable nostrils to keep out water, barbed talons to help hold fish and dense oily plumage to prevent the feathers from getting waterlogged. They may be seen diving headfirst into the water to catch a fish. The osprey builds a large nest of twigs and small branches. They are usually located atop dead trees. American and Canadian osprey winter in South America, although some may stay in Florida and California. This juvenile osprey was photographed while hiding in the grass on Campbell Mesa in the Coconino National Forest near Flagstaff, Arizona, USA.

Flight of Peregrine Falcon. Bird of prey with open wings. White light sky in background. Action scene in the nature habitat, Germany. Wildlife scene from nature. Wild bird in the forest, Germany.

Portrait of eurasian buzzard in the meadow

Booted Eagle Hieraaetus pennatus in the nature, Spain

This is a photo of a Red-Tailed Hawk (buteo jamaicensis), which is a common hawk in North America.

Close-up photo of buzzard. Rough-legged Buzzard, Buteo lagopus. Side view.

Portrait of a female red-tailed hawk (Buteo jamaicensis) on the ground in winter, searching for food. In 4:3 format. The feathers on a red-tailed hawk’s upper leg can be hard to see. They’re obvious here because the hawk was walking. Note the bare lower leg. The rough-legged hawk, in contrast, is feathered all the way to the toes. Most owls also have fully feathered legs. The bushier a bird of prey’s leg feathers, the more powerful it seems. Female redtails can be distinguished from males by their larger size. A wild and free bird, photographed in a Connecticut nature preserve.

Ferruginous hawk on the ground. Photographed in Colorado

The Western Osprey (Pandion haliaetus) is also known as sea hawk, river hawk and fish hawk. It is a large diurnal (as opposed to nocturnal) raptor whose diet consists mainly of fish that it dives for and catches. The adult osprey is brown on the upperparts and grayish white on the head and underparts. Their eyes are bright yellow. The juveniles are distinguished by having white on the tips of their wing feathers giving a barred appearance and orange colored eyes. The osprey lives in a wide variety of habitats as long as water is nearby to supply adequate fish for their diet. It may be found on all continents except Antarctica. The osprey has specialized physical characteristics and behavior to assist in hunting and catching prey. Among these are reversible outer toes with sharp spicules on the underside, closable nostrils to keep out water, barbed talons to help hold fish and dense oily plumage to prevent the feathers from getting waterlogged. They may be seen diving headfirst into the water to catch a fish. The osprey builds a large nest of twigs and small branches. They are usually located atop dead trees. American and Canadian osprey winter in South America, although some may stay in Florida and California. This juvenile osprey was photographed while hiding in the grass on Campbell Mesa in the Coconino National Forest near Flagstaff, Arizona, USA.

A hybrid of a Gyr and a Saker Falcon.

Northern Harrier (Circus hudsonius) in a grass field. Washington State. Common in North America. Has copy space. Edited.

Male and female kestrels squabbling over a mouse

portrait of a young, interested, peregrine falcon (falco peregrino) with green background

Flying Birds of prey Marsh harrier Circus aeruginosus, hunting time Poland Europe

Close-up of a Peregrine Falcon.

The Brahminy Kite Juveniles with a Catch.

Eurasian buzzard (Buteo buteo)

Common buzzard, Buteo buteo, single bird on branch with pheasant, Warwickshire, January 2015

A grey buzzard eagle bird of prey.

Bird of Prey - Sparrowhawk (Accipiter nisus), also known as the northern sparrowhawk or the sparrowhawk sitting on a trunk covered in moss.

The Western Osprey (Pandion haliaetus) is also known as sea hawk, river hawk and fish hawk. It is a large diurnal (as opposed to nocturnal) raptor whose diet consists mainly of fish that it dives for and catches. The adult osprey is brown on the upperparts and grayish white on the head and underparts. Their eyes are bright yellow. The juveniles are distinguished by having white on the tips of their wing feathers giving a barred appearance and orange colored eyes. The osprey lives in a wide variety of habitats as long as water is nearby to supply adequate fish for their diet. It may be found on all continents except Antarctica. The osprey has specialized physical characteristics and behavior to assist in hunting and catching prey. Among these are reversible outer toes with sharp spicules on the underside, closable nostrils to keep out water, barbed talons to help hold fish and dense oily plumage to prevent the feathers from getting waterlogged. They may be seen diving headfirst into the water to catch a fish. The osprey builds a large nest of twigs and small branches. They are usually located atop dead trees. American and Canadian osprey winter in South America, although some may stay in Florida and California. This juvenile osprey was photographed while hiding in the grass on Campbell Mesa in the Coconino National Forest near Flagstaff, Arizona, USA.

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