I had a note in my inbox titled “odd molt?” and the subject of molt always interests me. So, I opened the email from my friend Matt, and he was wondering what was up with the juvenile Broad-winged Hawk (right) he photographed in Texas on April 24th. He mentioned Bill Schmoker photographed it alongside him, […]
Broad-winged Hawk with Odd Tail Read More »
This post was written by Jerry Liguori. You can read more about Jerry and his legacy at HawkWatch International here.
Cooper’s Hawks looking “Sharpie-like” Read More »
How many Cooper’s Hawk photos have you seen identified as Sharp-shinned Hawks based on their “skinny legs”? I know I have seen many! Do Sharp-shinned Hawks have skinny legs….of course. But, Cooper’s Hawks can have skinny legs as well (especially males). Here are a few photos of Cooper’s Hawks…check out the legs on each and
Cooper’s Hawks with “skinny legs?” Read More »
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Joseph Dane, Development Director801.484.6808 | jdane@hawkwatch.org Salt Lake City, Utah, September 21, 2012 – HawkWatch International’s Conservation Director, Steve Slater, Ph.D. was appointed as a representative of the environmental organizations to the Utah Resource Advisory Council. Resource Advisory Councils are composed of citizens from diverse backgrounds who share an interest in public
Conservation Director Dr. Steven Slater joins Utah Resource Advisory Council Read More »
HawkWatch International (HWI) has been awarded a prestigious Neotropical Migratory Bird Conservation Act (NMBCA) grant to predict over which mountain ridges in the U.S. west raptors may migrate. The project will help ensure that potential new ridge-top developments, such as wind turbines, are situated in low-impact areas to avoid or minimize risk to sensitive species.
HWI Awarded Prestigious Conservation Grant Read More »
