Tāwhaki then turns himself into a harrier hawk, and takes off.

Overhead, a harrier hawk wheeled on the sharp winds, searching for a meal.

A male and female harrier hawk play 'catch' with a mouse that the male has just caught.

A harrier hawk lifts off from Jamaica Bay without a flutter, merely by spreading its wings to the wind.

Brown lemurs are shown eluding their main predators, a harrier hawk and a fossa.

His English name is Harrier Hawk.

One boardwalk trail is four-tenths of a mile, culminating in a blind, from which a harrier hawk was spotted dipping and rising.

Graham's 2003/04 season was again spent in Slough, now alternating between the Harrier Hawks and Jets teams.

Kāhu also is the Māori name for a New Zealand native harrier hawk.

Northern harrier hawks, Canadian bald eagles and golden eagles bring up the rear in November and early December.

The African Harrier Hawk has adapted to extracting burrowing animals by virtue of an especially long, double-jointed pair of legs.

As an example of convergent evolution, it is very similar to the African Harrier Hawk, Polyboroides typus.

Other raptors present in the forest are the Madagascar Harrier Hawk and the Madagascar Cuckoo Falcon.

Birds including ibises, harrier hawks and belted kingfishers are part of his "Atlantic Coast Shore Birds Calendar 2003."

Hawk species include: Northern harrier hawk, red-tailed hawk, sharp-shinned hawk and Cooper's Hawk.

The team was set up for the start of the 2010/11 season, following the folding of the previous ENL team, the Slough Harrier Hawks.

Raptors sighted in the reserve include the Madagascar Harrier Hawk and the Madagascar Scops Owl.

Birds here include the harrier hawk, eagle owl, buzzard, Rüppell's Griffon vulture, saker falcon, kestrel and barn owl.

Bob Moeller (below right), the town's first selectman, led a team that spotted a female Northern harrier hawk in a field and later saw Canada geese pass overhead (left).

Graham would stay within the Slough system, and again switched between the U-19 Comets team and the ENHL Harrier Hawks team during the 2001/02 season.

He initially played at U-19 level with the Slough Comets, but also made ten senior ENHL appearances for the Slough Harrier Hawks.

The African Harrier-Hawk, Harrier Hawk, or Gymnogene (Polyboroides typus) is a bird of prey.

On 19 September 2009 the Pitbulls competed in their first league match of their inaugural season against the Slough Harrier Hawks in which they achieved a 13-2 victory over the Hawks.

Flocks of olive pigeons burst from the trees on swift downward slants, flying at terrific speed, which is their strategy to escape from harrier hawks that can dive on them and rip them apart on the wing.

Among her 12 books was "Harrier Hawk of the Marshes: The Hawk That Is Ruled by a Mouse," the result of her 25-year study of the relationship between the harrier and the vole.

It is a good place to spot the Short-toed Eagle (Circaetus gallicus).

The short-toed snake eagle (Circaetus gallicus) may be a particular threat, as it is almost strictly an ophiophagus raptor.

Short-toed Eagle (Circaetus gallicus)

Eagles (Aquila chrysaetos, Hieraaetus fasciatus, Hieraaetus pennatus, Circaetus gallicus) are also relatively common in the lonely heights.

The Short-toed Snake Eagle (Circaetus gallicus) also known as Short-toed Eagle, is a medium-sized bird of prey in the family Accipitridae which also includes many other diurnal raptors such as kites, buzzards and harriers.

The African Harrier-Hawk is a medium-sized raptor.

The African Harrier-Hawk is omnivorous, eating the fruit of the Oil Palm as well as hunting vertebrates.

The African Harrier-Hawk, Harrier Hawk, or Gymnogene (Polyboroides typus) is a bird of prey.

Northern harrier hawks, Canadian bald eagles and golden eagles bring up the rear in November and early December.

Birds including ibises, harrier hawks and belted kingfishers are part of his "Atlantic Coast Shore Birds Calendar 2003."

Flocks of olive pigeons burst from the trees on swift downward slants, flying at terrific speed, which is their strategy to escape from harrier hawks that can dive on them and rip them apart on the wing.

It is preyed upon by other birds such as Peregrine Falcons, Pied Crows, and Gymnogene.

The African Harrier-Hawk, Harrier Hawk, or Gymnogene (Polyboroides typus) is a bird of prey.

Although secondary consumers such as owls, hawks, raccoons, snakes and gymnogene consume yellow house bats, these animals do not target bats as a primary food source due to the bats' nocturnal activity, while other predators tend to be diurnal.

As an example of convergent evolution, it is very similar to the African Harrier Hawk, Polyboroides typus.

The African Harrier-Hawk, Harrier Hawk, or Gymnogene (Polyboroides typus) is a bird of prey.