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A Cooper's Hawk perches 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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john581|sourceurl=https://flickr.com/photos/24103367@N00/17705827666%7Carchive=https://web.archive.org/web/20200415063509/https://flickr.com/photos/24103367@N00/17705827666%7Creviewdate=2018-01-24 08:24:32|reviewlicense=cc-by-2.0|reviewer=FlickreviewR 2
Wikimedia Commons
Summary[
edit] Description: Birds Hawks. Date: 23 January 2015, 21:10. Source:
Flickr. Author:
john581.
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Oceano, San Luis Obispo Co., CA USA September 4
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Cooper's Hawk | Bentsen Rio-Grande SP | Mission | TX|2018-03-19|10-11-42.jpg
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Tucson, Arizona
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Cooper's Hawk
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Cooper's Hawk
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Juvenile female Cooper's Hawk which had just captured a Rock Pigeon - Cross Plains. WI USA
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Summary[
edit] Description: English: Adult Cooper's Hawk, Accipiter cooperii", at nest. Nambé, New Mexico. Date: 13 June 2011, 08:10:40. Source: Own work. Author:
JerryFriedman.
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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.
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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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Juvenile cooper's hawk in Prospect Park
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Cooper's Hawk with prey
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_05A1990-282.jpg
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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
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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 (immature) |Bentsen-Rio Grande SP|TX | 2015-05-09at09-23-122
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Imagine you are a young Cooper's Hawk and you see a delicious Wood Duck just setting there, not moving, and not alerted to the danger of the Hawk. Then you head for the duck with the object of having it for a meal. The only problem with this scenario is the Wood Duck is a stuffed specimen on the other side of a window. The Cooper's Hawk rounded the corner of the building and headed for the duck. It crashed into the window and fell to the ground. I just happened to be looking in its direction when this happened. The Hawk was stunned, but was able to fly off in less than about 2 minutes, just time enough for me to get this picture.
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Cooper's hawk
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Summary[
edit] Description: Українська: Самиця яструба чорноголового (Accipiter cooperii) на гнізді в парку Полковника Семюела Сміта (Colonel Samuel Smith Park) в Торонто. Date: 20 April 2020, 19:19:52. Source: Own work. Author:
Mykola Swarnyk.