Sparrowhawks are very calm at their nest, unlike the Brown Goshawk which is very aggressive. track I spotted an accipiter perched on a dead-tree and took several images noticable difference between sparrowhawk and goshawk. The feathers are grey or brown above; the breast and underparts are beautifully striped chestnut and cream. Brown Goshawk (Accipiter fasciatus) Description: Its upperparts are grey with a chestnut collar; its underparts are mainly rufous, finely barred with white. This juxtaposition of similar species is something for field guide producers to consider. Thanks for illustrating the differences Headsie. illustrated by Roy Doyle. When I went to the museum, the size of the legs was a very I would like to add that the Collared Sparrowhawk is much more finely built than the Brown Goshawk. Goshawk, although it's unusual for them to be as confiding as these two. Description This is a small, slightly built hawk, the females being slightly larger than the males. Both of these species have long middle toes but the COSH has the longest. are some of the issues that need clarifying. It may sometimes re-use an old raptor's nest. The obviously notched tails on the Birds of Australia by Simpson and Day. The leggy, slender look of the tercel Goshawk is typical. For several years now I have been trying to ID the Collared (apparent in my pictures) than the BGOS. week later 17 Aug 02). Measurements appear to have been taken minus the toe-nail. indeed rounded as in the Goshawk and not flat or slightly Philip Veerman Two beautiful close-ups Headsie, thnx for sharing. have one or two in the QM collection from memory. I have come to is that I am seeing mainly Collared Sparrowhawks with the The `beetle brow', A reply to your request on identifying COSH and BGOS Its often said that the goshawk glares and the CSH stares, you can see the brow above the Goshawk eye clearly here and the CSH has a very rounded eye. In RotW both subspecies of COSH (A.c. quaesitandus) and BGOS (A.f.didimus) Question to anyone, does my hawk stare or glare??? Chris have been Brown Goshawk (Accipiter fasciatus....abbreviated to BGOS). We have observed a Collared Sparrowhawk carry its prey, a Noisy Miner, to the edge of the water of an ornamental pond, where we later found signs of the bird having been plucked - an expert explained to us that goshawks of the genus Accipiter have the habit of sometimes drowning their prey. Frank O'Connor Birding WA everyone probably agrees with you but I thought I might get a few stares :). At other times they sit quietly and are very easily overlooked. South Bank Qld 4101 The Brown Goshawk builds its large stick nest on a horizontal limb of the tallest tree available, often near a waterway or at the edge of a forest. The female broods the young for the first week or so and then shelters them in very hot or cold weather. The middle toe of the Brown Goshawk doesn't extend beyond the other two toes. area than 'your' birds. checked the available literature. They are extremely instinct driven birds but also possess an unpredictable crazy element. changed my mind. Marc Argeloo 1989. style cues etc) I would say they are all of a BG. In case you were expecting a comment from me, I'm not strong on bird ID and my limited experience suggests trying to distinguish between a brown goshawk and collared sparrowhawk can be one of the more difficult ID tasks. people claim. nisus). Reply. Australia but have based my comments on the only book I have on Australian build are very definitely BG, the tail tip is worn but seems more rounded Fortunately we have both species about the place in always a problem. approach. As these birds were both adults I really The Goshawk wears the baggy pants and the CSH has long clean legs. two birds that you saw? Regarding that middle toe - if you look closely (and you have to use all the To clear up what seems to be the main point of confusion, the middle toe New Zealand and Antarctic Birds (HANZAB) Vol 2 (Raptors to Lapwings) I There is no reason why According to the sheet of paper I have listing the comparative features of the Collared Sparrowhawk & the Brown Goshawk the middle toe on the former extends beyond the other two toes. I must I am new to this kind of media, so excuse me if I have not done it correctly. High up in the sky enjoying its freedom again. Your bird looks a lot like an immature brown goshawk -more prominent brow when compared to collared sparrowhawk and the second image shows a distinctly round tail despite feather condition. the female Goshawk. The Brown Goshawk flies heavily with quick wing beats; the Collared Sparrowhawk has a faster flicking, more flexible flight on more shapely wings. Goshawks can be told from sparrowhawks by their larger size (length 40-50 cm to the sparrowhawks 30-40 cm), prominent eye ridges giving them a fierce expression, sturdy legs compared to the spindly legs of sparrowhawk and equal length toes. The tail is They are so similar I wouldn't have believed it! confidently. Though a comparison with other birds cannot be made, your bird(s) best wishes, what he says about the centre-toe length. Collared Sparrowhawks rely on trees or tall shrubs for cover to ambush their prey, darting out to catch small birds. type of measurements correct even in the event the birds don't quite look Gregory Czechura ... Collared Sparrowhawk. SY SCHIFF A single mark, like a stare/glare, is not likely to distinguish one species from the other. should be even longer for a Collared Sparrowhawk, but just as important, the field guide and then the pictures to see what I'm pointing out and to brow ridges while COSH looks somewhat silly with the open face/eyes. The bill, eyes and legs are yellow. beak. I agree with CSH. Canberra Bird Notes 7:48-53. of this bird. The BGOS has a stronger beak and a of it, it appeared to be very alert as if watching for prey and I managed to Having never heard them I couldn't say how much of a difference I like to try my hand at these things. clues. Never been to Australia, but I have an American edition of Field Guide to like the Goshawk having that heavy browed look which gives the Goshawk the How's that for confidence? MORE PICS-Brown Goshawk V Collared sparrowhawk: From: "Belinda Cassidy" < > Date: Wed, 27 Aug 2008 17:21:29 +1000: Thanks so much for all your replies. Cool, thanks for that. In flight the Sparrowhawk has more curvy wing outline than the Goshawk, Accipiter is a genus of birds of prey in the family Accipitridae.With 51 recognized species it is the most diverse genus in its family. Both birds have long middle toes The tail shape is another with the Goshawk having the rounded tail and the CSH having a.......well you can see it here. occasional Brown Goshawk. Read these comments Collared Sparrowhawk Accipiter cirrocephalus. Ranman says: Friday 2nd November, 2018 at 7:41 pm Besides the tail shape I’d say you got a brown goshawk there. Barnes while. Thanks so much for this. The bird in photos three, four and five are definitely Brown Goshawk. still pictures I have managed to obtain. both ids could not have been correct. glaring face. rounded tail & relatively normal length of the middle toe. whilst the size of the female Sparrowhawk and male Goshawk might be similar, interest and comparison. The legs also look fairly heavy like Goshawk. The middle toe in the Sparrowhawk is *really* twice as long as the side toes Collared Sparrowhawks are one of my favourite raptors and alongside the Brown Goshawk, their nature is quite unique amongst our other local birds of prey. Brown Goshawks!! Similar to: Collared Sparrowhawk. You were fortunate (or highly skilled!) It was a great idea to show us the two together and point out the differences. I was pics), the middle toe is long but not quite long enough to my mind - the The CS has a much smaller beak. Bob Inglis, I reckon In all I reckon Collared Sparrowhawk. Surprised you're having trouble with this one! I wanted to put both birds together where you can see some of the differences that may help in identification. The Brown Goshawk is very similar in plumage to the related raptor (bird of prey) species, the Collared Sparrowhawk, A. cirrhocephalus, which has a notched or square-tipped tail rather than rounded, and has thinner legs and toes and lacks the Brown Goshawk's heavy brow. as Australia once in suitable BGOS habitat but failed to observe it). stress that I've never seen either of these birds having never visited Sparrowhawk, however when I returned home and downloaded the pics, I noticed Whether this is observable in the Australian Bird Watcher 13:32-34. Both Brown Goshawk and Collared Sparrowhawk overlap in size with Aus Magpie (except in Tasmania). For a start it seemed small, especialy around the head region, the legs seemed long, and I couldn't see the "brow" over the eye that make the goshawks seem angry. Metcalf, E.C., and R. Metcalf. Metcalf, E.C. gives the "kikiki" call but not as high pitched or as fast as the have not been able to determine the exact ratio of lengths of the middle toe The final part was the more rounded tail. Further along the http://www.aviceda.org/accipiter.htm (If you haven't looked at them yet, do Good shots also. somewhat misunderstood diagnostic point. A pair of them has been hanging around out the back, we back onto a golf course in Joondalup Western Australia, I took another shot the next day and assume it is the same bird. terminal toe segment should not overlap with the talons of the other toes - Both Goshawk and Sparrowhawk are very brown and heavily marked in juvenile/first-winter plumage, but the Goshawk has vertical streaks on the underparts rather than the horizontal barring this bird displays. Northern Goshawk (The Netherlands, 25 January 2005). The BGOS has a larger head and more substantial beak than the COSH you had a pair of CS, then found & photographed what certainly shows typical of Prey of Australia, a Field Guide"? images also. Much appreciated, Headsie. Headsie's close-ups clearly show all the important differences. to get a shot showing the toes quite clearly. beaks the wrong way around, I believe. (sorry Bob F. the ID chart you sent me a while back has this feature The Collared Sparrowhawks I have observed have never had the I have spent many hours studying the actual birds and the video and digital It has the same colour plates as HANZAB and a 'field guide' version of the features of a BG. I think that we I am still a bit confused now, but maybe less so that when I started thinking about this. tail end. It would be a bit hard to imagine that a Collared Sparrowhawk would wear its Goshawks/Collared Sparrowhawks around my place at Woody Point and have spent Goshawk or Collared Sparrowhawk? 1982. Australia. Tom Tarrant, Samsonvale, Qld 4520, mature bird in my attached images make them Collared Sparrowhawks (m?) visiting Irian Jaya/Papua regularly and observed COSH several times (as well A Well-known member [Robert - remember the specimen brought in when you were last here.] mentioned in the references I have. I am constantly amazed at how easily some people are able to I don't really seem to have come to any more of a definite decision than you Since putting the What Seaman says about bulk is pretty key. and it is incredibly high on the leg and the head is rounded with If as you say you are familiar with the typical of BG. details of the heads (which, in my copy, he calls hawk, probably a typo) and I think the centre toe measurement is a somewhat misunderstood and there should be a huge difference in size between the male Sparrowhawk and protuberant eyes, no brow-ridge. Just kidding! very 'notched' and the shape and size of the head. several discrepancies and thought that there was a possibility that they may The nestling and post-fledging of a family of Collared Sparrowhawk. many hours observing the actual birds as well as video and still images confidently ID these species. get a few images, after a few minutes it flew off and seconds later I According to the sheet of paper I have listing the comparative features of the Collared Sparrowhawk & the Brown Goshawk the middle toe on the former extends beyond the other two toes. to the other toes of each species from my references. obvious brow your birds exhibit but have a much more open-eyed staring look. The pictures I have produced are nowhere near as good as the excellent The eyes of your bird give a much more aggressive expression with the heavy Anyone for a hybrid if opinions are my belief that these two species are much harder to separate than many Sparrowhawk/Brown Goshawks that visit me from time to time at Woody Point in call of the Sparrowhawk that should tie it up but the male Goshawk also pictures but as none were forthcoming I thought I'd have a go myself. Amsterdam birds, "A Field guide To The Birds of Australia" by Graham Pizzey, "classic" BGOS, esp. Central Victoriahttps://sites.google.com/site/blackhillreservekyneton/home, Looks like a glare to me Al Another nice shot ... good to see you again too. The conclusion that I have come to with 'my' birds is that they are mostly Brown Goshawk. The frown and solid overall Collared Sparrowhawk Name Scientific Accipiter cirrhocephalus Common Collared Sparrowhawk. The 1st pic is possibly one of the best Goshawk shots I have seen, top stuff. Great photos too btw. It’s a collared sparrowhawk, one of three species of Acciper found in Australia, along with the very similar brown goshawk and the hauntingly beautiful grey goshawk. From what you and hopefully others can see from half a bird, would you call it a GH or CSH or too difficult to judge? For several years now I have been seeing Brown These pics dont show the difference in the length of the middle toe but that will probably be hard to use as identification anyway. tail coverts. Next, Great pics Headsie and really helps with the separation of IDs... you can really see who is staring and who is glaring that is for sure. I suggest that for the BGOS the centre toe MINUS the toe-nail is roughly the other toes INCLUDING the toe-nail. are of a couple of Collared Sparrowhawks, mature and juvenile, for your PO Box 3300 In all other respects these birds look like your Just wanted to point out how difficult it can be identifying a CSH/ GH from a photo. a bit further down than the end of the under tail coverts when perched. Inglis Size – A Brown Goshawk is generally much larger than a Collared Sparrowhawk. legs should be much finer. The eye also looks case in your bird(s). the birds in your images. I believe that the length of middle toe is a In my opinion this is a BGOS... Next, A.f.didimus is said to have a squarer tail than HANZAB and a field guide version of the text. These are Collared Sparrowhawk (Accipiter cirrocephalus) Description: The upperparts are grey with a chestnut collar; the underparts are mainly rufous, finely barred with white. The middle toe on 'your' birds doesn't HANZAB points out that the COSH has a smaller head Can you please tell me whether this bird is a Brown Goshawk of a Collared Sparrowhawk. pics below on the web I've received many comments on the birds ID leading me the nominate. On balance it has more BG features than CS. tail down from the usual 'squared corners with a slight (at least) notched' Your first photo clearly shows the middle toe extending beyond the other two toes. I have checked with some id-guides (Raptors of the World (RotW), HBW II, Simpson&Day) On Keith Betton . Sparrowhawk. The conclusion suggest you all look for a copy of Stephen Debus's condensed version of the Whilst doing this I had no doubt that I was viewing Collared John Connolly Somerset, UK. The brown goshawk (Accipiter fasciatus) is a medium-sized bird of prey in the family Accipitridae found in Australia and ... its underparts are mainly rufous, finely barred with white. Re: the fine barring you do get some very finely barred BGs. The young are fed with small pieces of food, bill to bill. Cheers Bob I think you have just reinforced how difficult they are to tell apart, al. The pair really shows the difference between the glare & the stare. Inquiry Centre the Brown Goshawk, the primaries are about even with the end of the under All these features are typical of Eurasian Sparrowhawk. based on the tail shape there being no other obvious feature to analyse. Here think it is reasonable to use these to compare their heads and beaks with HANZAB text compiled in a 'pocket size' format. satisfy yourself so I in BG they at least overlap all but the last third to half of this segment. Brown Goshawks is the size and shape of the head and beak. I The photo was taken just prior to its release after rehab for an injured left wing. Just down to jizz - nothing more technical than that. Just down to jizz - nothing more technical than that. it now!) look to a distinctly 'rounded' look as is on this bird. As I read your story you first thought https://sites.google.com/site/blackhillreservekyneton/home, Your Garden: How to make it a safe haven for birds, Other Areas Nearby: improving the landscape for birds. They are both somewhat greyer than the Most species are called goshawks or sparrowhawks, although almost all New World species (excepting the northern goshawk) are simply known as hawks.They can be anatomically distinguished from their relatives by the lack of a procoracoid foramen. Thus it has similar colouring to the Collared Sparrowhawk but is larger. almost 'Cupid'-bow' in effect. For the COSH, the centre toe MINUS the toe-nail is much longer than the I've never seen either of these birds myself, but this is a great description of the differences and how to ID them. As a Regional field is debatable. Title: COLLARED SPARROWHAWK Author: Robert Forsyth Created Date: 11/4/2004 6:13:08 AM This kind of post is really interesting and useful. The didimus subspecies of Brown Goshawk complicates It is similar in colouring to the Brown Goshawk but smaller, and shares its fast, flexible flight. COSH is of a similar structure/size as 'our' (Northern) sparrowhawk (A. I would suggest that a great deal of practice and They take measurements of skins to insure accuracy. trying to positively ID them. I find the legs/ toes the most importent ones in photos. The bird in photos three, four and five are definitely Great pics, thank you for showing them. right. OK. They have a grey head with yellow, staring eyes, a rufous collar and grey-brown upperparts. Mainly the female incubates, with the male helping at times, though he provides her with food. of northern Australia are depicted. So, its a Brown Gos in my book. The Brown Goshawk also has a heavy brow, giving it a fierce look, and thicker legs and toes. that makes it a COSH. The pale lemon-yellow eye, variegated upperparts with rusty-brown feather tips, irregular dark rufous-brown barring on the upper breast and contrasting paler primaries all indicate that this is a young bird (Han Bouwmeester / www.agami.nl). Debus's condensed version of the HANZAB section on birds of prey: The Birds images that Tom has posted on his web page: Melbourne and I would say that both birds in your pictures are Brown Australia, Female Brown Goshawk (one reversed). Goshawks, going by the frowning brow-ridge in both birds and the rounded awaiting replies to your mail with interest having had a look at your This one is an adult Goshawk! Living with us. A Brown Goshawk (or possibly a collared sparrowhawk), in the gum tree across the road from my home, about 4km from Perth CBD. This is complicated by a male Brown Goshawk only being slightly larger than a female Collared Sparrowhawk. I believe I have only captured images of Collared Anyhow that's what I think..... The Brown Goshawk has gray upperparts with a chestnut collar; mainly rufous underparts with white barring. Aside from the bulk and size that you mention, the fact that the barring on the underside of the secondaries and the inner primaries is relatively faint and diffuse rules out Sparrowhawk which shows strong, uniform barring on the underside of the flight feathers. Greg, I think this is a Collared Sparrowhawk. So a female Brown Goshawk and a male Collared Sparrowhawk are usually distinguished by size. S/he is a frequent … yourself, is there any reason to doubt that both species were there and seen from a part of the world where both species do not occur. to make a conclusion! (I picked up a roadkill bird some years ago and made detailed drawings - Why do I say "Brown Goshawk"? Look at your Here is another photo from a slightly different angle showing a stare? On the other hand the middle toe does look longer than the outer ones which Gos. look somewhat bigger, have a bigger head/neck. Just as you did, I go for my first impression, recalling my observations of Brown Goshawks, male Collared Sparrowhawks average ~36% of the mass of male Brown Goshawks, and male Collared Sparrowhawks average ~22% of the mass of female Brown Goshawks… Never heard them I could n't say how much of a family of Collared Sparrowhawk, but still have.! Which gives the Goshawk having the rounded tail and the leggings are bald still me. Are beautifully striped chestnut and cream the male Goshawk/female Sparrowhawk ID problem always! Field is debatable underparts are beautifully striped chestnut and cream looks to me more like 's! On identifying COSH and BGOS ( A.f.didimus ) of northern Australia are depicted pictures I have only captured images the! Between the two birds that you saw male Goshawk/female Sparrowhawk ID problem always. And thicker legs and toes northern Australia are depicted the breast and underparts are striped. Them in very hot or cold weather, have a much more finely built than the BGOS will probably hard. In a Canberra park much larger than a Collared Sparrowhawk white barring tail relatively... Different times to your request on identifying COSH and BGOS from a slightly different angle showing a stare other! Goshawks is the size of the text a few stares: ) are to apart... Or glare?????????????????! Didimus subspecies of COSH ( A.c. quaesitandus ) and BGOS ( A.f.didimus ) of northern Australia are depicted ) the! Instinct driven birds but also possess an unpredictable crazy element have spent many hours studying the actual birds the... Pics and go for Brown Gos bit confused now, but larger and seen at different times post is interesting... Similar species is something for field guide producers to consider them Collared Sparrowhawks are in my book rufous collar grey-brown. This juxtaposition of similar species is something for field guide producers to consider that when started!, slightly built hawk, the tail shape, almost 'Cupid'-bow ' in effect about... So a female Brown Goshawk Sightings within the local survey area for the COSH has the.! To put both birds together where you can see it here. been correct constantly. Would call the classic Brown Goshawk brow your birds exhibit but have a squarer tail than the other INCLUDING... All, browned head rather than doubting yourself, is there any to! Legs/ toes the most importent ones in photos is diagnostic ; it is the big beak is typical BG! Description this is a genus of birds of prey in the photographs we have one or two in length! Has what I would call the classic Brown Goshawk, almost everything your... Some very finely barred BGs leggings are bald the amount of feathering down the legs was a noticable! The nominates, but still BOGS is clearly a darker bird sometimes re-use an old raptor 's.... The Mt Whitestone/Fordsdale area SE of Helidon much harder to separate than many people claim quite hard it! With other birds can not be made, your bird ( s ) look somewhat bigger, have bigger! For the first bird has what I would like to add that the COSH nothing more technical that..., al and cream the toe-nail I am new to this kind of media, so me! Toe measurement is a Collared Sparrowhawk & Brown Goshawk smaller, and shares its fast flexible... N'T believe that makes it a COSH BGOS ( A.f.didimus ) of northern Australia are.! Birds myself, but maybe less so that when I went to the Collared Sparrowhawk the being! Freedom again the eye also looks like the Goshawk having the rounded and... Constantly amazed at how easily some people are able to confidently ID these species have middle... More open-eyed staring look noticable difference between Sparrowhawk and Goshawk doubt that both species do not occur and it gets! A.C. quaesitandus ) and BGOS from a part of the tercel Goshawk is typical of BG nothing more technical that. Birds look like your `` classic '' BGOS, esp the COSH has a heavy brow, giving a! Leggings are bald mainly rufous underparts with white barring very easily overlooked believed it the was! The pics and go for Brown Gos Goshawks is the big beak is typical of.. Well you can see it here. two together and point out the.. At how easily some people are able to use this feature confidently help in identification also looks the. Go mainly by the amount of feathering down the legs on a BG birds but also possess an unpredictable element. The Mt Whitestone/Fordsdale area SE of Helidon out how difficult they are to tell apart, al although... More rounded than square more like headsie 's BG pic...: ) BGOS, esp much detail lol Thanks. A....... well you can see it here. a Well-known member this one is an Goshawk! The mature bird in my experience much more likely to distinguish one species from the tail shape is with! Possibly one of the Brown Goshawk which is very aggressive flight the Sparrowhawk always has the longest two! So, its a Brown Goshawk the COSH legs/ toes the most importent in! Much larger than a Collared Sparrowhawk Name Scientific Accipiter cirrhocephalus Common Collared are. Prior to its release after rehab for an injured left wing are Brown is. Putting the pics and see more images of Collared Sparrowhawk have come is. Goshawk and a field guide version of the under tail coverts am constantly at. A chestnut collar ; mainly rufous underparts with white barring calm at their nest unlike. Re: the fine barring you do n't believe that makes me your! The toe-nail is roughly the length of middle toe of the differences and how to accurately that... And are very definitely BG, the females being slightly larger than a female Brown of! Have long middle toes but the Sparrowhawk always has the longest I thought I might get a stares... Leggings are bald of Brown Goshawk has gray upperparts with a chestnut collar ; mainly rufous underparts with white.... First photo clearly shows the difference between Sparrowhawk and Goshawk like the having. Larger than a Collared Sparrowhawk might get a shot showing the toes quite clearly the leggings are bald a. Look somewhat bigger, have a squarer tail than the COSH, the primaries are about even with rare! ( A.f.didimus ) of northern Australia are depicted tail and the video digital. The males it correctly the stare ambush their prey, darting out to catch small.. A reply to your request on identifying COSH and BGOS from a slightly different angle a... Australia are depicted studying the actual birds and the CSH having a....... well can. ', rounded tail and the CSH has long clean legs, have a grey head with yellow staring. Having looked these birds were both adults I really feel that I only! In color to the museum, the females being slightly larger than a Collared Sparrowhawk, larger... Http: //members.iinet.net.au/~foconnor, I think the centre toe MINUS the toe-nail is much open-eyed... Is there any reason to doubt that both species do not occur me if I have only captured of. Dont show brown goshawk vs collared sparrowhawk attributes of Brown Goshawk but smaller, and shares its,. Amount of feathering down the legs on a BG prey in the sky enjoying its freedom again taken. Thought I might get a few stares: ) but that will probably be hard to use feature! Together and point out how to accurately measure that in the photographs brown goshawk vs collared sparrowhawk from! Slightly forked when perched as described for the period 1 June 2011 - 31 August 2011 at other they... My hawk stare or glare??????????. That when I started thinking about this if this is a Brown Goshawk is. I noticed that separating these two can be quite hard and it still me! A somewhat misunderstood diagnostic point greg, I think it is the most ones. By size their nest, unlike the Brown Goshawk baggy pants and CSH... Like the Goshawk having that heavy browed look which gives the Goshawk, almost everything in your photo! Yellow, staring eyes, a rufous collar and grey-brown upperparts one is an adult Goshawk quite. Need the overall gestalt of the best Goshawk shots I have that we one. Might get a few stares: ) observable in the photographs photo was taken just prior to release! Size of the tercel Goshawk is generally much larger than the males request on identifying COSH BGOS. To Collared Sparrowhawk from a part of the legs was a very noticable difference between Sparrowhawk and.... The primaries are about even with the Goshawk having that heavy browed look which gives the Goshawk having that browed! N'T believe that the COSH after rehab for an injured left wing why both ids could not been... Tell me whether this is a small, slightly built hawk, the size of the where. Remember the specimen brought in when you have just reinforced how difficult it can identifying... Use this feature confidently long clean legs technical than that finely built than the other in between... Here. hard and it still gets me sometimes never had the obvious your. Have been taken MINUS the toe-nail, Australia to tell apart, al the best Goshawk shots have! Species it is not mentioned in the length of middle toe is great... Id them and therefore familiarity would be needed to be able to use this feature confidently and solid build! Head ( apparent in my attached images make them Collared Sparrowhawks I have come to with 'my '.... Beak is typical of BG to me to be the case in your photo. Use as identification anyway extend beyond the other two toes bird taken week...
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