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Cooper's Hawk? Red Tailed Hawk? Peregrine Falcon?
It was circling overhead, then quickly sped away and dive-bombed something on the ground! Pretty cool
you don't see it on the ground do you.shoot pew-pew or shoot clik-clik?
Canons are generally associated with cameras..I myself wouldnt be posting things you've shoot, that your not sure about, due to it can be something you cant shoot and have the greenies up your butt in a second, plus be in trouble possible.
or you're talking about camera shot? if so, disregard what i stated above, haha.I shot the critter with a Canon
I don't know, Coopers have a banded tail usually... Even with the fuzzy shot, it doesn't look banded to me.Hard to be sure, I say a female Coopers Hawk due to the dark, narrow tail bottom. Did you get him with a shotgun or a rifle?:
Not natural. Prolly a UAV operated by a secret government agency. Having spotted one, you should bug out immediately for your safety.![]()
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Cooper's Hawk? Red Tailed Hawk? Peregrine Falcon?
It was circling overhead, then quickly sped away and dive-bombed something on the ground! Pretty cool
Not at my house.Canons are generally associated with cameras..
I think labotomi might be right!Not natural. Prolly a UAV operated by a secret government agency. Having spotted one, you should bug out immediately for your safety.
Wrong Bird:Not natural. Prolly a UAV operated by a secret government agency. Having spotted one, you should bug out immediately for your safety.
In a recent announcement, the agency outlines its new Great Horned Owl Program, which aims to develop technologies and systems for unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) as noiseless as their namesake. They’re not the first to look to the owl for wisdom. NASA has also been investigating owls’ silent flight for potential applications in the development of quiet aircraft (apparently it’s all in the feathers.)
So it's spying on me in addition to keeping me up at night?