Animalz

Buteogallus

  • Rufous Crab Hawk Buteogallus aequinoctialis

    The Rufous Crab-hawk has a rufous belly and yellow feet. It searches for crabs in coastal mangroves and swoops down from a branch to catch them.

  • Common Black Hawk Buteogallus anthracinus

    The Common Black Hawk is a dark raptor that waits for prey in wooded wetlands and along streams. It is rare in the southwestern United States and more common from Mexico southward.

  • Chaco Eagle Buteogallus coronatus

    The Chaco Eagle has a prominent crest and inhabits savannas and open woodland in Argentina.

  • Cuban Black Hawk Buteogallus gundlachii

    This hawk lives near the coasts of Cuba. It often eats crabs and may scavenge dead fish. An older study used a subspecies combination; this entry follows the current species name.

  • White-necked Hawk Buteogallus lacernulatus

    The White-necked Hawk is a raptor of Brazil's Atlantic Forest.

  • Savanna Hawk Buteogallus meridionalis

    The Savanna Hawk is a raptor with rufous plumage and long legs. It searches for prey by walking through lowland savanna or by hunting from a perch or in flight.

  • Slate-colored Hawk Buteogallus schistaceus

    The Slate-colored Hawk lives in Amazonia. Adults are dark gray, with a red face and legs and a white tail band. It searches for prey in forests near water, and one observation records it catching a fish.

  • Solitary Eagle Buteogallus solitarius

    The Solitary Eagle is a large raptor of tropical forests. Adults are almost entirely black with a white band across the middle of the tail. An Argentine regional account records mammals as prey and trees as nesting sites.

  • Great Black Hawk Buteogallus urubitinga

    The Great Black Hawk is a large raptor with a dark adult body and distinctive white markings on the tail. In Peru, it is recorded along lowland Amazonian rivers and in forests in the northwest.

  • Chaco Eagle Buteogallus coronatus

    The Chaco Eagle has a prominent crest and inhabits savannas and open woodland in Argentina.

  • Common Black Hawk Buteogallus anthracinus

    The Common Black Hawk is a dark raptor that waits for prey in wooded wetlands and along streams. It is rare in the southwestern United States and more common from Mexico southward.

  • Savanna Hawk Buteogallus meridionalis

    The Savanna Hawk is a raptor with rufous plumage and long legs. It searches for prey by walking through lowland savanna or by hunting from a perch or in flight.

  • Solitary Eagle Buteogallus solitarius

    The Solitary Eagle is a large raptor of tropical forests. Adults are almost entirely black with a white band across the middle of the tail. An Argentine regional account records mammals as prey and trees as nesting sites.

  • Great Black Hawk Buteogallus urubitinga

    The Great Black Hawk is a large raptor with a dark adult body and distinctive white markings on the tail. In Peru, it is recorded along lowland Amazonian rivers and in forests in the northwest.

  • Rufous Crab Hawk Buteogallus aequinoctialis

    The Rufous Crab-hawk has a rufous belly and yellow feet. It searches for crabs in coastal mangroves and swoops down from a branch to catch them.

  • Cuban Black Hawk Buteogallus gundlachii

    This hawk lives near the coasts of Cuba. It often eats crabs and may scavenge dead fish. An older study used a subspecies combination; this entry follows the current species name.

  • White-necked Hawk Buteogallus lacernulatus

    The White-necked Hawk is a raptor of Brazil's Atlantic Forest.

  • Slate-colored Hawk Buteogallus schistaceus

    The Slate-colored Hawk lives in Amazonia. Adults are dark gray, with a red face and legs and a white tail band. It searches for prey in forests near water, and one observation records it catching a fish.