Disambiguation evidence for red-tailed hawk via surface form

"Red-tailed hawk"


As subject (66)

Triples where this entity appears as subject under the label "Red-tailed hawk".

Predicate Object
IUCNStatus Least Concern
adaptation high tolerance of human-modified landscapes
averageMass approximately 700–1500 g
binomialName red-tailed hawk self-linksurface differs
surface form: Buteo jamaicensis
bodyLength approximately 45–65 cm
class Aves
clutchSize 1–5 eggs
commonName red-tailed hawk self-linksurface differs
commonName redtail
describedBy Johann Friedrich Gmelin
diet birds
diet rabbits
diet reptiles
diet rodents
diet small mammals
eggColor whitish with brown spots
family Accipitridae
flightStyle soaring with wings in slight dihedral
foragingStrategy soaring and hunting from perches
foundIn Canada
foundIn Mexico
foundIn Panama
foundIn United States of America
surface form: United States
foundIn West Indies
genus Buteo
habitat agricultural areas
habitat deserts
habitat grasslands
habitat open fields
habitat suburban areas
habitat urban areas
habitat woodland edges
instanceOf bird
instanceOf bird of prey
instanceOf hawk
instanceOf vertebrate
kingdom Animalia
legalProtection protected under Migratory Bird Treaty Act in the United States
lifespanCaptive over 20 years possible
lifespanWild typically up to 10–15 years
migrationPattern partial migrant
monogamy often forms long-term pair bonds
nativeTo Caribbean
nativeTo Central America
nativeTo North America
nestLocation cliffs
nestLocation man-made structures
nestLocation trees
nestType stick nest
notableFeature broad wings
notableFeature piercing call
notableFeature reddish tail
order Accipitriformes
plumageVariation dark morphs
plumageVariation light morphs
plumageVariation rufous morphs
roleInEcosystem top small-mammal predator
sexualDimorphism females larger than males
tailColorAdult rich rufous above with pale underside
tailColorJuvenile brown banded tail
taxonRank species
usedIn falconry
vocalization raspy descending scream
vocalizationUsage often used in films to represent eagles
wingspan approximately 110–145 cm
yearDescribed 1788