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Roth depicts a brown, tail-banded, evil-eyed hawk with an open-eyed parrot held upside-down, wings spread, in its claws). A second flock is released into the wild in 2006. Captive-bred parrots are released into the wild and eaten by hawks. A hawk-avoidance training program is created. The birds thrive.
.” There are the classic field marks, size of head and shape of tail, but, we are told, never rely on just one or two features! In addition to differences in tailbands, streaking on juveniles, and flight style, the authors offer behavioral clues which I find fascinating and much easier to remember than width and color of tailbands.
Yet, it is amazing how many identification features are evident in his bird pictures—the fire-red head, streaked back, white wing bars, and white-tipped tertials of the Western Tanager, the white tailband on the Eastern Kingbird, the black-bordered white eyebrow of the Red-eyed Vireo.
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