Facts about the Majestic Eurasian Sparrowhawks: Fascinating Predators of the Skies
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- Опубликовано: 9 сен 2024
- This episode is all about visuals and facts on the beautiful Eurasian Sparrowhawk
All the bird footage are filmed with OM system´s OM-1 and M.Zuiko 150-400mm f/4,5 on a tripod and with manual focus.
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Sincerely this footage and stills are among the most beautiful and natural I have ever seen.
Thanks you for the nice words :) appreciated!
Just saw one on my back garden eating a pigeon,never seen it before
Nice capture. Thanks for sharing so wonderful video & big like
Thank you 😀 appreciated
Wow, beautiful footage!! The sparrowhawk is super cool, and I had the chance to photograph it only once.
Thanks! :) i see them often, especially when the fall migration starts they come thru Denmark from the north
Wonderful discovery and great footage.
Thanks :) :)
Very nice footage and congratulations on finding them which usually is the hardest part. They look fairly similar to Copper Hawks here in the US.
Thanks :) and yes you are right, i got really lucky here finding them!
Cracking video Dennis. Great footage.
Thank you Roger :) appreciated!
Beautiful footage, great pictures
Thank you very much 😁
I couldn’t record any of them yet. A bit difficult to find here in Finland. Very nice video. Thanks for share!
Thank you :) would love to visit Finland sometime, maybe go in bear & Golden eagle hides!
up to at least 60 mph in a level flight burst is reasonable max, given even starlings cruise at 50mph. but i think sparrowhawks can go much faster using gravity. they often stoop like a peregrine, so speeds of 150 mph could be achieved at times. they are much lighter so cannot go as fast. normally, a hunting hawk will be cruising on a stealthy glide about 30mph. where hawks excel is acceleration off the mark. 0-30 mph in less than a second? like leopards, they can sort of teleport. ive seen a sparrowhawk accelerate instantly upwards from a standstill like a jack in the box to ambush an incoming starling. something a peregrine cannot do
This was great!
Thank you :)
Similar to a Cooper’s Hawk.
Yes i see they are close in looks :)
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