-
taking reptiles,
birds and
insects as well as
carrion.
Adaptable to a
variety of habitats, long-legged
buzzards may nest on a
variety of surfaces, including...
- The
common buzzard (Buteo buteo) is a medium-to-large bird of prey
which has a
large range. It is a
member of the
genus Buteo in the
family Accipitridae...
-
North American regions as a "
buzzard" or "turkey
buzzard" and in some
areas of the
Caribbean as the "John crow" or "
carrion crow." The
turkey vulture received...
-
regarded as a
specialist or
highly proficient hunter, the
buzzard's diet
often includes carrion of
large mammals that may be
sourced along roads, tracks...
- The
jackal buzzard (Buteo rufofuscus) is a
fairly large African bird of prey. The
taxonomy of this
species has
caused some
confusion in the past and it...
- also
known as the
black buzzard-eagle, the gray
buzzard-eagle, or
analogously with "eagle" or "eagle-
buzzard"
replacing "
buzzard-eagle", or as the Chilean...
-
species (such as fish eagles,
vultures and condors) also
scavenge and eat
carrion.
Although the term "bird of prey"
could theoretically be
taken to include...
- America.
Carrion is
eaten occasionally by most species, but is
almost always secondary to live prey. The
importance of
carrion in the Old
World "
buzzard" species...
-
booted eagle (Hieraaetus pennatus),
which is
comparable in size to a
common buzzard (Buteo buteo) or red-tailed hawk (B. jamaicensis), have
relatively longer...
- The
belled buzzard is a
fearsome critter in
American folklore frequently cited as an omen of
disaster by the
sounding of its bell. The
animal is otherwise...
