![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiEeH3zJpTwazgeWnP3Km0LZz6ehXsXl2-RkkaW3NRJlZiPfdbVjT7qEcRllrn48MlOqM-xeP6k5cg1DsFaZ0Dlo54hXEUZ896yVQfBf8rGRcCOAuPdLcNf6ia3q4ZPjQSID0rPk7v_2EX0/s200/HPIM0201.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgfdqlW_gvguIHwpUv6-9EM9SsUQtq-raL_2i5g-lJMnN6WLbwflF5negh-KT0GSCqOgIjFFPEjBwhdBv4BcfXjtcM-tuBXlm0UJUZrXO-aEVvQrG5fvaFAtthtCpwh-3ccSGuvNHl5JUJV/s200/HPIM0151.jpg)
Well, okay, one of them is really in the wildlife category, but which one is for you to decide!
Why do they call them red-tailed hawks? I don't think it really looks like 'red' on his tail. oh well. (the other one is my brother-in-law, Mick, demonstrating the correct way to wear these antlers.... I told you he has a great sense of humor!)
1 comment:
The hawk could be a juvenile - I don't think their tails get red until they're a couple years old.
Post a Comment