My Buzzard Photo Gallery
Buzzards are common birds of prey in Europe, but the ferruginous hawk (koningsbuizerd) at Falconcrest comes all the way from Canada and is part of the birds of prey breeding program.
Close to the birds of prey park a group of presently five wild buzzards have, what appears to be, a nesting colony.
They can be seen circling in the thermals above the park in the afternoons, and if the park is quite will even come down and accept a snack.
The buzzard 'Amigo' is the first buzzard I have come to know and a well mannered male, very friendly and always curious.
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 A prime example of the buteo hawks, the Ferruginous Hawk or Buzzard.
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 Ferruginous Hawk.
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 Ferruginous Hawk ready to fly.
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 This buzzard is part of the birds of prey breeding program at Falconcrest.
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 Image of a female buzzard, she is part of the raptor breeding program at falconcrest.
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 A close-up of the ferruginous hawk.
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 Buteo regalis the "royal hawk".
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 This is Amigo a Ferruginous Hawk used in birds of prey demonstrations and shows at Falconcrest.
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 These are wild buzzards that frequently come and visit the birds of prey park, and even join us on the ground when the park is quite.
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 Jeanene and Amigo. Amigo loves a breeze, and if there is one he spreads his wings as if to glide.
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 Jeanene is patiently working with Amigo to get him calm and confortable. This was shorlty ater the ferruginous hawk arrived at the park.
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 A wild buzzard coming down to look at what is happing in the birds of prey park. Many other wild birds frequent and even nest in the park.
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 Jeanene taking Amigo, a Ferruginous Hawk for a walk around the park grounds.
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 Amigo is taken for a walk in the wild, outside the park so he gets used to the surroundings.
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