In fall and winter, you may have noticed red-tailed hawks that typically perch along roadways. They often perch alone, but as spring approaches, you may see a second hawk perching not far away.

This stunning red-shouldered hawk perched motionless, its sharp eyes silently scanning the surroundings—until they locked on ...

After deforestations in the early 1900s, red-shouldered hawks became less common, but they aren't unseen in central Ohio.

Red-shouldered hawks are supposed to be migratory in this area, however, there were a small number of sightings posted on eBird ... I think of our courtyard red-shouldered hawk as a perch predator.

Perched on poles, or zipping after feeder birds, several kinds of hawks find lunch in the metro. Subscribe. ... Red-shouldered hawks, being woodland birds, are seen less often.

The Red-shouldered Hawk is a bird of your neighborhood wooded greenbelt. It will perch out in the open on wires, but more often is seen perched on a shaded tree branch where it blends in quite well.

But this young red-shouldered hawk appears to be doing no more than chilling on a fence rail and yet, he is being dive-bombed by a tiny bird, who, due to their relative size, looks more gnat than ...

Male and female red-shouldered hawks look nearly identical but on average, the females tend to be larger than the males. This ...

A red-shouldered hawk was released on Thursday after undergoing life-saving surgery from the staff at Pelican Harbor Seabird Station in Miami. The hawk was in recovery for 58 days.