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Cooper's Hawk (Accipiter cooperii) in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada.
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Juvenile cooper's hawk in Prospect Park
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A Cooper's hawk sits on the back deck of the Visitor's Center at Seedskadee NWR during a late spring snowstorm. Photo: Tom Koerner/USFWS
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A juvenile Cooper's Hawk found in Washington, DC, USA.
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Cooper's Hawk
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Cooper's Hawk (adult) | Sweetwater Wetlands | Tucson | AZ|2017-04-21|08-49-39.jpg
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Carondelet Park 4/15/14 This juvenile was about the size of the Bluejays mobbing him for catching and eating one of their own.
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Photo: DonGreen
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Accipiter cooperii (Bonaparte, 1828) - Cooper's hawk feeding on a blue jay (Aves, Passeriformes, Corvidae, Cyanocitta cristata) on the western side of Newark, Ohio, USA on 29 January 2014 (photo by Mary Ellen St. John). Classification: Animalia, Chordata, Vertebrata, Aves, Falconiformes, Accipitridae Birds are small to large, warm-blooded, egg-laying, feathered, bipedal vertebrates capable of powered flight (although some are secondarily flightless). Many scientists characterize birds as dinosaurs, but this is consequence of the physical structure of evolutionary diagrams. Birds aren’t dinosaurs. They’re birds. The logic & rationale that some use to justify statements such as “birds are dinosaurs” is the same logic & rationale that results in saying “vertebrates are echinoderms”. Well, no one says the latter. No one should say the former, either. However, birds are evolutionarily derived from theropod dinosaurs. Birds first appeared in the Triassic or Jurassic, depending on which avian paleontologist you ask. They inhabit a wide variety of terrestrial and surface marine environments, and exhibit considerable variation in behaviors and diets.
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Cooper's Hawk | Hummingbird Trail | Portal | AZ|2019-04-17|12-31-46-2
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cameraclub231|sourceurl=https://flickr.com/photos/135081788@N03/49867415302%7Carchive=%7Creviewdate=2021-05-30 14:42:28|reviewlicense=cc-by-2.0|reviewer=FlickreviewR 2
Wikimedia Commons
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Summary[
edit] Description: Українська: Яструб чорноголовий (Accipiter cooperii) у парку Гамбер-Бей у Торонто. Date: 29 January 2020, 12:58:43. Source: Own work. Author:
Mykola Swarnyk.
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Summary[
edit] Description: This morning I got to see who has been raiding my bird feeder and leaving piles of feathers in the yard. The hawk eats every thing and only leaves the feathers. Beautiful mid sized hawk. Date: 4 December 2012, 10:37. Source:
A Cooper's Hawk. Author:
Tony Alter from Newport News, USA.
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Accipiter cooperii (Bonaparte, 1828) - Cooper's hawk feeding on a blue jay (Aves, Passeriformes, Corvidae, Cyanocitta cristata) on the western side of Newark, Ohio, USA on 29 January 2014 (photo by Mary Ellen St. John). Classification: Animalia, Chordata, Vertebrata, Aves, Falconiformes, Accipitridae Birds are small to large, warm-blooded, egg-laying, feathered, bipedal vertebrates capable of powered flight (although some are secondarily flightless). Many scientists characterize birds as dinosaurs, but this is consequence of the physical structure of evolutionary diagrams. Birds aren’t dinosaurs. They’re birds. The logic & rationale that some use to justify statements such as “birds are dinosaurs” is the same logic & rationale that results in saying “vertebrates are echinoderms”. Well, no one says the latter. No one should say the former, either. However, birds are evolutionarily derived from theropod dinosaurs. Birds first appeared in the Triassic or Jurassic, depending on which avian paleontologist you ask. They inhabit a wide variety of terrestrial and surface marine environments, and exhibit considerable variation in behaviors and diets.
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Accipiter cooperii with prey, hiding in the bushes from me & a couple of inquisitive roadrunners. Sabino Canyon, Santa Catalina Mountains, Tucson, Arizona, USA.
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Tower Grove Park 9/11/12
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Cooper's hawk (Accipiter cooperii) in Brooklyn, NY.
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I think that this is a Cooper's Hawk (any ID help would be welcomed) who crashed into my kitchen solarium in pursuit of a Downy Woodpecker. The woodpecker did not survive the collision but the hawk appeared to be only stunned. It gathered its wits after a few minutes and flew off.
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Cooper's Hawk (Accipiter cooperii) in Brooklyn, NY.
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Cooper's Hawk at rest
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Cooper's Hawk
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Accipiter cooperii (Bonaparte, 1828) - Cooper's hawk feeding on a blue jay (Aves, Passeriformes, Corvidae, Cyanocitta cristata) on the western side of Newark, Ohio, USA on 29 January 2014 (photo by Mary Ellen St. John). Classification: Animalia, Chordata, Vertebrata, Aves, Falconiformes, Accipitridae Birds are small to large, warm-blooded, egg-laying, feathered, bipedal vertebrates capable of powered flight (although some are secondarily flightless). Many scientists characterize birds as dinosaurs, but this is consequence of the physical structure of evolutionary diagrams. Birds aren’t dinosaurs. They’re birds. The logic & rationale that some use to justify statements such as “birds are dinosaurs” is the same logic & rationale that results in saying “vertebrates are echinoderms”. Well, no one says the latter. No one should say the former, either. However, birds are evolutionarily derived from theropod dinosaurs. Birds first appeared in the Triassic or Jurassic, depending on which avian paleontologist you ask. They inhabit a wide variety of terrestrial and surface marine environments, and exhibit considerable variation in behaviors and diets.