What bird is this?
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@mybirdcards I don’t know the name but I see them a lot.
@pokypinkdog
According to Wikipedia vagrants are only occasionally spotted in Texas, so we suspect yours might be a relative. Possibly the Broad-winged? 
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broad-winged_hawk?wprov=sfla1 -
Is it a Little Sparrowhawk?
@Lorraine
Wrong side of the pond, but ours is indeed a hawk. Here's the Wiki-page of the Little Sparrowhawk for comparison: -
@pokypinkdog
According to Wikipedia vagrants are only occasionally spotted in Texas, so we suspect yours might be a relative. Possibly the Broad-winged?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broad-winged_hawk?wprov=sfla1@mybirdcards yes that looks more like it 🤎
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@mybirdcards actually I think they are probably Red Tailed or Coopers Hawks after reading the description
@pokypinkdog Yes, that's probably more likely as these are both considered common birds of prey throughout the US
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@pokypinkdog
According to Wikipedia vagrants are only occasionally spotted in Texas, so we suspect yours might be a relative. Possibly the Broad-winged?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Broad-winged_hawk?wprov=sfla1@mybirdcards actually I think they are probably Red Tailed or Coopers Hawks after reading the description
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What bird is this?
(See alt text for clue) 
#whatbird #mybirdcards | #birdsoftheworld #birds 
️🦜
Last guess ... Roadside hawk? Only I thought they were considered smallish birds of prey.
I give up after that
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Last guess ... Roadside hawk? Only I thought they were considered smallish birds of prey.
I give up after that
@Lorraine
Thanks, Lorraine. Spot on! We've updated the file to read "A relatively small bird of prey.." This brings it in agreement with its Wiki description. Something we usually check before posting ️🦜 -
@Lorraine
Thanks, Lorraine. Spot on! We've updated the file to read "A relatively small bird of prey.." This brings it in agreement with its Wiki description. Something we usually check before posting ️🦜*faints dead away at getting something right*
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*faints dead away at getting something right*
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@flipper
It's not in genus Accipiter, but does belong to the family Accipitridae. More precisely, it belongs to the subfamily Buteoninae 
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@flipper
It is! ️🦜 -
What bird is this?
(See alt text for clue) #whatbird #mybirdcards | #birdsoftheworld #birds ️🦜Roadside Hawk (Rupornis magnirostris)
#mybirdcards | #birdsoftheworld #birds ️🦜 -
R relay@relay.mycrowd.ca shared this topic
