What is Cooper's Hawk?

Cooper's Hawk, Accipiter Cooperia is a medium -sized migration bird found in the forests of northern and Central America. The bird usually ranges from 14 to 21 inches (about 35 to 53 centimeters) long, has a range of 27 to 36 inches (about 69 to 91 centimeters). Adept leaflet with small rounded wings, Cooper's Hawk was named after William Cooper, who helped identify the species in the 20th century.

Hawk is commonly found in urban and suburban areas in South Canada throughout the United States and Mexico. The bird is also located in Central America, down through Costa Rica. The northern population of Hawk migrates more often than southern inhabitants. Hawks in the eastern part of the United States usually migrates to the middle and southern regions of the United States, and birds from the western part of the United States fly south to the center and southern Mexico in winter.

also known as Big Blue Darter, Cooper's Hawkmá Model Gray Upper and White Pubbles. Hawk has a distinctive tail that alternates between darkand gray colors, with a noticeable white belt at the end. Adult women are about a third larger than men. The bird also has sharp claws to easily confiscate its prey, and a dependent account that helps to tear the meat of its victims.

Usually Cooper's Hawk kills his prey by pressing her to death, biting or even drowning. Haw's diet consists mainly of other medium birds, including Robins, Meadowlarks and Blackbirds. Hawk also feeds on a number of other animals, including Chipmunky, mice and squirrels, as well as insects, lizards and bats.

The obligation of nest construction usually falls on men. The nests are built of sticks, which are about 27 inches (about 68 centimeters) wide and about 20 to 60 feet (about 6 to 18 meters) above the ground in Dense, wooded area. Birds often build their nests in trees such as pine, oaks, beech and specification. Hawks generally returns to the same breeding area every year but usualLe will find another friend for each season.

The female Cooper's Hawk will lay up to six eggs that hatch a little longer than a month. When young are born, they have a coating white down and weigh about 1 ounces (about 28 grams). Women beat up while men catch food for their young people. In a little longer than a month, the nebes of small hawks leave.