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Besra Sparrowhawk isolated on white background

Sparrow hawk flying isolated on a white background.

Shikra cooling itself in water pot to maintain body temperature in scorching summer heat.

Japanese lesser sparrowhawk (Accipiter gularis) female in Japan

Birds of prey male Sparrowhawk Accipiter nisus, bird in forest pond drinking water spring time, Poland Europe

Eurasian sparrowhawk / northern sparrowhawk (Accipiter nisus) against white background

Male Sparrowhawk (Accipiter nisus) feeding from a dead pigeon

Bird of Prey, the sparrow hawk or Accipiter nisus

A female Sparrowhawk, Accipiter nisus, perched on Bull Island, Dublin. A raptor that preys on small birds.

$L Man 29-34cm, Female 35-41cm, WS 58-65cm and 67-80cm.\nAlong with Common Buzzard most numerous raptor in Europe.\nBreeds in forests, also near human settlements; sometimes in dense parts of large parks or gardens. Nest in tree, often 6-12m up in spruce, newly built each year. Secretive near nest, often evades notice.\nFood small birds. Hunts with surprise attack and fast flight, often low among trees, bushes and buildings. Will even pursuit small birds on foot under and trough bushes.\nResident in large parts of Europe, but Fenno-Scandian breeders largely migrate to Continental Europe.\n\nThis is a common Species in the Netherlands.$

Sparrowhawk (Accipiter nisus) female. Isolated on white. Side view.

Eurasian sparrowhawk (Accipiter nisus) perching in a sunflower field.

Larger birds in southern Sweden such as Pigeon, Greylag Geese, Pheasant, Greenfinch, Woodpecker, Glade, Blackbird, Buzzard, Sparrowhawk, Owl, Crane, Woodpecker.

Eurasian Sparrowhawk (Accipiter nisus) landing on a mossy wooden log, Scotland, UK.

Sparrow hawk hiding in a tree while keeping an eye on the bird feeder.

Eurasian sparrowhawk in flight with blue skies in the background

$L Male 29-34cm, Female 35-41cm, WS 58-65cm and 67-80cm.\nAlong with Common Buzzard most numerous raptor in Europe.\nBreeds in forests, also near human settlements; sometimes in dense parts of large parks or gardens. Nest in tree, often 6-12m up in spruce, newly built each year. Secretive near nest, often evades notice.\nFood small birds. Hunts with surprise attack and fast flight, often low among trees, bushes and buildings. Will even pursuit small birds on foot under and trough bushes.\nResident in large parts of Europe, but Fenno-Scandian breeders largely migrate to Continental Europe.\n\nThis is a common Species in the Netherlands and was photographed in my Garden.$

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