Every Sharp-shinned Hawk I've ever seen looked like it was worried it left the stove on.
seen from Malaysia
seen from Philippines
seen from Sweden

seen from Germany

seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from T1

seen from Russia
seen from Sweden

seen from Sweden
seen from T1
seen from T1

seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Greece
seen from France
seen from Philippines

seen from United States
seen from T1
Every Sharp-shinned Hawk I've ever seen looked like it was worried it left the stove on.
Florida Wildlife; vol. 11, no. 6. November, 1957. Illustration by Wallace Hughes.
Internet Archive
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A fluffy Sharp-Shinned Hawk. 🗡️
[Edit no. 2: WRONG. This is a Cooper's Hawk. I'm leaning on @hawkpartys' expertise here: "This is a Cooper's Hawk. See pale nape, dark cap, thick tarsi, graduated tail feathers, and large white undertail coverts."
While I based my ID on size compared to another nearby hawk, maybe this is just a small individual. To quote the National Audubon Society, and to reassure myself, "Lots of birders—expert birders—have come away shaking their heads and jotting down “Cooper’s/Sharp-shinned” in their notebooks."]
photos by me, 2024-03-13, Whitsett Park, Nashville, TN.
Sharp-shinned Hawk (Accipiter striatus)
February 10, 2024
Southeastern Pennsylvania
Sharp-shinned Hawk (Accipiter striatus)
© Jim Carroll
Sharp-shinned Hawk
This immature Sharp-shinned Hawk chased several Blue Jays and a Northern Flicker without any success, while the potential victims landed nearby mocking the predator. The young hawk demonstrated adequate speed but lacked the cunning needed for the task. Hunger is a strong motivation to learn quickly.
Sharp-shinned Hawk (Accipiter striatus). Family Accipitridae, order Accipitriformes.
Oklahoma, USA. October 2020.