The bird—a young Cooper’s hawk, to be exact—wasn’t using the crosswalk, in the sense of treading on the painted white stripes to reach the other side of the road in West Orange, New Jersey.

That made for easy pickings for the hawk, who would swoop down into the yard to catch said sparrows and doves. But, curiously, the hawk only did this when cars were lined up along the block all ...

“We’re in full swing of Cooper’s hawk fledgling stage,” she said. “They tend to be a very, very noticeable bird in people’s backyards, in school campuses and parks.

A Young Cooper’s Hawk Learned to Use a Crosswalk Signal to Launch Surprise Attacks on Other Birds Researcher Vladimir Dinets watched the bird repeatedly sneak behind a row of cars to ambush its ...

Cooper’s Hawk Winery and Restaurant, an upscale chain with more than 60 locations nationally, has opened its first Georgia outlet in Alpharetta. The home of one of the world’s largest wine ...

A single immature Cooper's hawk was the sole subject of the study. Fieldwork centered on a suburban intersection in West Orange, New Jersey, where 12 hours of dawn surveillance across 18 winter ...