- Accipitridae - Wikipedia
The Accipitridae ( ˌæksɪˈpɪtrɪdiː, - deɪ ) is one of the four families within the order Accipitriformes, [2] and is a family of small to large birds of prey with strongly hooked bills and variable morphology based on diet
- Accipitridae Browse by Family, All About Birds, Cornell Lab . . .
Browse North American birds in taxonomic order—by order and family, with quick access to each bird’s photos and sounds
- Accipitridae (eagles, hawks, and kites) | INFORMATION . . .
The family Accipitridae encompasses many of the diurnal birds of prey, including the familiar hawks and eagles It is one of the largest avian families, and the largest family in the order Falconiformes
- Accipitridae - Animalia
Genus:Anhima Genus:Chauna Order:Accipitriformes Family:Accipitridae Genus:Haliaeetus Subfamily:Buteoninae Genus:Aquila
- Accipitridae - eagles, hawks, kites, osprey | Wildlife . . .
There are around 250 species of birds in this family They are found in all parts of the world, except for Antarctica They live in a wide variety of habitats including deserts, forests, grasslands, and wetlands The birds in this family eat birds, fish, small mammals, carrion, and fruit
- Accipitridae - Hawks, Eagles, and Kites - Birds of the World
One of the few truly cosmopolitan groups—absent only from Antarctica—these birds with their strongly hooked bills and long, strong talons are deeply symbolic in many cultures
- Family Accipitridae - Birds of prey - Raptors
The Family Accipitridae includes ten natural groups of raptors such as kites, fish-eagles, Old World vultures, snake-eagles, harriers, sparrowhawks, hawks, buzzards, large eagles and booted eagles
- Accipitriformes - Wikipedia
Accipitriformes, currently with 262 species and 75 genera in 4 extant families and possibly 1 extinct family, is the largest diurnal raptor order
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