Jenner's Hawk Hill a photo diary of the Jenner Headlands HawkWatch at the Jenner Headlands Preserve in partnership with The Wildlands Conservancy and Sonoma Land Trust.
West County Hawkwatch 2020/2021 Event dates are listed below, More dates coming soon. We are a North Bay Area, (Ca.) group bringing attention to North American Birds of Prey and the threats they face. We provide Identification and Education Programs, Hikes, Tours and ID Workshops. We also monitor encroachment of wind turbines into the North Bay, we do Nest Site protection, Raptor Migration counts, Studies and Documentation. Donations received fund youth Educational and Book Programs.
Showing posts with label Bird Quiz? Raptor Quiz. Raptor Identification. Raptor Identification Quiz? Raptor Quiz. Raptor Identification help. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bird Quiz? Raptor Quiz. Raptor Identification. Raptor Identification Quiz? Raptor Quiz. Raptor Identification help. Show all posts
Friday, April 17, 2015
Jenner's Hawk Hill. (Jenner Headlands Raptor Migration Project)
Labels:
Bird Quiz? Raptor Quiz. Raptor Identification. Raptor Identification Quiz? Raptor Quiz. Raptor Identification help,
FEHA,
Ferruginous,
Ferruginous Hawks,
GGRO,
GOEA,
Golden Eagle,
Raptor Identification
Sonoma County California
Sonoma County, CA, USA
Sunday, January 18, 2015
Great accipiter study here, Cooper's Hawk and Sharp-shinned Hawk and More.......
Cooper's Hawk, & Sharp-shinned Hawk - Study skins and ID Notes
Hi there,
Today (January 23rd) I spent a few hours at the Canadian Museum of Nature Collections Facility in Gatineau, QC. The focus for today's visit was Accipters; specifically, Sharp-shinned (SSHA) and Cooper's Hawk (COHA) identification. I also spent some time with the Northern Goshawk (NOGO) skins and have included some notes/photos on it, as well.
Accipiter ID is real challenging - most especially differentiating between A) Sharp-shinned vs. Cooper's Hawk and B) Juvenile accipiters. My hope is that the collection of photos below serve as an identification and learning resource to those interested in accipiters.
To note, the idea for these photos/captions stems from a browse of this webpage: http://slatermuseum.blogspot.ca/2013/06/accipiters-in-museum.html.
Anyhow - thanks for visiting. Enjoy the pics
Today (January 23rd) I spent a few hours at the Canadian Museum of Nature Collections Facility in Gatineau, QC. The focus for today's visit was Accipters; specifically, Sharp-shinned (SSHA) and Cooper's Hawk (COHA) identification. I also spent some time with the Northern Goshawk (NOGO) skins and have included some notes/photos on it, as well.
Accipiter ID is real challenging - most especially differentiating between A) Sharp-shinned vs. Cooper's Hawk and B) Juvenile accipiters. My hope is that the collection of photos below serve as an identification and learning resource to those interested in accipiters.
To note, the idea for these photos/captions stems from a browse of this webpage: http://slatermuseum.blogspot.ca/2013/06/accipiters-in-museum.html.
Anyhow - thanks for visiting. Enjoy the pics
http://jonruddy.blogspot.com/2014/01/hi-there-today-january-23rd-i-spent-few.html
quick note on size: I use terms like "small", "typical", and "large." These terms coincide with the averages presented on BNA & Cornell. At the CMN, each study skin is tagged and details like length and weight are visible on each respective tag. I used what I knew of each species' size range (below) to form size judgments in relation to averages.
Sharp-shinned Hawk: Both Sexes: Length: 9.4–13.4 in. Weight: 87–218 g
Coopers Hawk: Male Lgth: 14.6–15.4 in. Wt: 220–410 g. Female Lgth: 16.5–17.7 in. Wt: 330–680 g
Northern Goshawk: Both Sexes: Length: 20.9–25.2 in. Weight: 631–1364 g
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