- The
Accipitridae (/ˌæksɪˈpɪtrɪdiː, -deɪ/) is one of the
three families within the
order Accipitriformes, and is a
family of
small to
large birds of prey...
-
Hawks are
birds of prey of the
family Accipitridae. They are very
widely distributed and are
found on all
continents except Antarctica. The
subfamily Accipitrinae...
- also
known as the pern or
common pern, is a bird of prey in the
family Accipitridae. The
European honey buzzard was
formally described in 1758 by the Swedish...
-
raptors of two
distinct biological families: the Old
World vultures (
Accipitridae),
which occurs only in the
Eastern Hemisphere; and the New
World vultures...
-
birds of prey in the
subfamily Haliaeetinae of the bird of prey
family Accipitridae. Ten
extant species exist,
currently described with this label. The subfamily...
-
World vultures found in Africa, Asia, and
Europe belong to the
family Accipitridae,
which also
includes eagles, kites, buzzards, and hawks. Old
World vultures...
- the
golden eagle, bald eagle, and
other birds of prey in the
family Accipitridae.
Eagles belong to
several groups of genera, some of
which are closely...
-
includes about 55
currently recognized species.
Unlike many
lineages of
Accipitridae,
which seemed to have
radiated out of
Africa or
South Asia, the Buteoninae...
- the
three composing the
subfamily Harpiinae within the
large family Accipitridae.
Previously thought to be
closely related, the
Philippine eagle has been...
- white-backed
vulture (Gyps afric****) is an Old
World vulture in the
family Accipitridae,
which also
includes eagles, kites,
buzzards and hawks. It is the most...