The brown back and the wide black and white bands across the tail mark this as an adult broad-winged hawk.” These compact buteos are approximately the size of a crow, measuring 16 inches long ...

Stronger penalties are now in place for anyone who harms wildlife native to Hawaii under a new law, just weeks after a hawk ...

Scientists in Vermont and elsewhere are tracking a hawk that spends its summers in the Green Mountains but winters down south. In this week’s Wildlife Watch, Ike Bendavid learns more about the ...

A broad-winged hawk flies Wednesday, Aug. 21, 2024, near the 64th Autumn Hawk Count at Bake Oven Knob on the Appalachian Trail between Heidelberg Township, Lehigh County, and East Penn Township ...

Adult Broad-winged hawk over Great Falls. Notice the wide, white band in the tail and the black edge at the back of the wing. The annual migration of Broad-winged Hawks passes through our area ...

Broad-Winged Hawk Despite being named the broad-winged hawk, this type of hawk in New York is actually small and compact. At ...

Some helpful staff members at the Runge Nature Center in Jefferson City came to the aid of a distressed broad-winged hawk that had managed to get a few of its toes caught — in a turtle.

The broad-winged hawk named “Biscayne” is under close scrutiny at the Pelican Harbor Seabird Station in Miami. The birds usually spend the winter in South America, but they sometimes come to ...

Some helpful staff members at the Runge Nature Center in Jefferson City came to the aid of a distressed broad-winged hawk that had managed to get a few of its toes caught — in a turtle.

Some helpful staff members at the Runge Nature Center in Jefferson City came to the aid of a distressed broad-winged hawk that had managed to get a few of its toes caught — in a turtle.

Some helpful staff members at the Runge Nature Center in Jefferson City came to the aid of a distressed broad-winged hawk that had managed to get a few of its toes caught — in a turtle.

Some helpful staff members at the Runge Nature Center in Jefferson City came to the aid of a distressed broad-winged hawk that had managed to get a few of its toes caught — in a turtle.