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.

Learn how to know if you've seen a red-shouldered hawk. Find out what the birds look like, what they eat and where to find them.

Red-shouldered hawks have lived at Little Swamp Sanctuary in Midland County for over 35 years; they are considered threatened in Michigan ...

The red-shouldered hawk and red-tailed hawk are our two “buteos” — large, broad-winged hawks, that live year-round in Florida. During the 2019 Audubon Christmas Bird Count, ...

There is the red-tailed hawk, the broad-winged hawk (buteoplatypterus) and the red-shouldered hawk (buteolineatus). Notice that all of these birds fall into the same genus (buteo), which denotes ...

Red-shouldered hawks have a uniform barring of red-brown and white from chin to tail and also on their thighs. The red-tailed hawk has a white breast with or without a dark chest band, totally ...

Red-shouldered Hawks are smaller than Red-tailed Hawks, but they still have an impressive wingspan, reaching 50 inches or so. The red “shoulders” are more easily seen when they’re perched.

Red-tailed hawks are widespread across most of the United States, so there's a good chance the big bird of prey you've spotted is a red-tailed hawk. Here's how to know for sure. Meet more types of ...

Red-tailed hawks are known for their brick-colored tails, but there are more than a dozen subspecies of various colorations, and not all of them have this characteristic. These birds of prey are ...

The most common and, for the most part, the most easily identified member of the hawk family in Mid-Missouri is the buteo jamaicensis — the red-tailed hawk. Listed as common in our area from ...

Rain-soaked feathers on a red-shouldered hawk made it look as though it had been splattered with watercolors. The hawk was perched on a power line at the intersection of two heavily trafficked ...