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Re: ID this bird [Re: snowy] #8572771
13 hours ago
13 hours ago
Joined: Jan 2019
Northern IN USA
Flipper 56 Offline
trapper
Flipper 56  Offline
trapper

Joined: Jan 2019
Northern IN USA
Coopers hawk


"Where Can A Man Find Bear Beaver And Other Critters Worth Cash Money When Skinned?"

Re: ID this bird [Re: Lugnut] #8572774
13 hours ago
13 hours ago
Joined: Oct 2009
east central WI
K
k snow Offline
trapper
k snow  Offline
trapper
K

Joined: Oct 2009
east central WI
Originally Posted by Lugnut


I think it's too small for a kestrel.


Kestrels are tiny little guys. Real fun to watch hunt.

Re: ID this bird [Re: Sasquatch91] #8572783
13 hours ago
13 hours ago
Joined: Dec 2006
Minnesota
330-Trapper Offline

trapper
330-Trapper  Offline

trapper

Joined: Dec 2006
Minnesota
Originally Posted by Sasquatch91
Feathered bird

this


NRA and NTA Life Member
www.BackroadsRevised@etsy.com




Re: ID this bird [Re: k snow] #8572879
11 hours ago
11 hours ago
Joined: Dec 2006
SEPA
L
Lugnut Offline
trapper
Lugnut  Offline
trapper
L

Joined: Dec 2006
SEPA
Originally Posted by k snow
Originally Posted by Lugnut



I think it's too small for a kestrel.


Kestrels are tiny little guys. Real fun to watch hunt.


Too big to be a kestrel is what I meant to say. I typed that before my 1st cup of coffee this morning and apparently had a brain fart.


Eh...wot?

Re: ID this bird [Re: snowy] #8572892
10 hours ago
10 hours ago
Joined: Dec 2006
East-Central Wisconsin
B
bblwi Offline
trapper
bblwi  Offline
trapper
B

Joined: Dec 2006
East-Central Wisconsin
Sharp shinneds have square ends to their tails and the Cooper's are rounded. I can not tell from the picture if the tail is square or rounded. Sharpies are smaller than Cooper's
Yes the ketrels are very small and the photo is certainly not of a kestrel or sparrow hawk

Bryce

Re: ID this bird [Re: snowy] #8572916
9 hours ago
9 hours ago
Joined: Sep 2012
West Michigan
G
Getting There Offline
trapper
Getting There  Offline
trapper
G

Joined: Sep 2012
West Michigan
Coopers hawk, too large for SSHA. Look at the size of the fence slats. JMO


To Old
U.S. Army 60-63 SGT.
Re: ID this bird [Re: snowy] #8572921
9 hours ago
9 hours ago
Joined: Dec 2008
Manitoba
N
Northof50 Offline
trapper
Northof50  Offline
trapper
N

Joined: Dec 2008
Manitoba
Can we have a " after the 12 guage salute" photo
I want to see what it did to the window screen.

Re: ID this bird [Re: Northof50] #8573002
6 hours ago
6 hours ago
Joined: Dec 2011
MT
S
snowy Offline OP
trapper
snowy  Offline OP
trapper
S

Joined: Dec 2011
MT
Originally Posted by Northof50
Can we have a " after the 12 guage salute" photo
I want to see what it did to the window screen.

lol!


Give me a fish, I will eat for a day. Teach me to fish, I will eat for a lifetime
Re: ID this bird [Re: snowy] #8573006
6 hours ago
6 hours ago
Joined: Dec 2006
SW Pa
B
Bob Jameson Offline
trapper
Bob Jameson  Offline
trapper
B

Joined: Dec 2006
SW Pa
Looks like a Coopers to me. We have both here and have seen them real close many times. Tail colors/ pattern seems to be in line with a Coopers Hawk.

Re: ID this bird [Re: snowy] #8573024
5 hours ago
5 hours ago
Joined: Aug 2012
Blackduck Minnesota
B
Big Sam Offline
trapper
Big Sam  Offline
trapper
B

Joined: Aug 2012
Blackduck Minnesota
Growing up, those used to land in the tops of a dead tree in sight of the coop. Dad called them chicken hawks. I got a real close look at a few of them when I was little, and found it interesting that the North American Chicken Hawk came in many different sizes, colors, and configurations, but they were all chicken hawks according to Dad.

Re: ID this bird [Re: Big Sam] #8573109
3 hours ago
3 hours ago
Joined: Dec 2011
MT
S
snowy Offline OP
trapper
snowy  Offline OP
trapper
S

Joined: Dec 2011
MT
Originally Posted by Big Sam
Growing up, those used to land in the tops of a dead tree in sight of the coop. Dad called them chicken hawks. I got a real close look at a few of them when I was little, and found it interesting that the North American Chicken Hawk came in many different sizes, colors, and configurations, but they were all chicken hawks according to Dad.

Interesting story Sam!!! I probably doesn't really matter what the scientific name of these hawks, they are all after the same prey and are all killers.


Give me a fish, I will eat for a day. Teach me to fish, I will eat for a lifetime
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