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Topic: Goshawk

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	goshawk (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Goshawks are extremely rare today in the clearcut dominated coast ranges from California to Washington State and in the Sierra Madre.
		Because the goshawk is both a top level predator and an ecological engineer, its decline contributes to the unraveling of forest ecosystems, stressing other forest dependent species.
		At the federal level, the Center is seeking to list the Queen Charlotte goshawk as a endangered species in Alaska, British Columbia, Washington and Oregon, and the Apache and Northern Goshawks as endangered species in all U.S. States west of the continental divide.
	www.biologicaldiversity.org /swcbd/species/goshawk/goshawk.html (609 words)

	Goshawk - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Many older goshawks refuse to attack hares, if it was previously seriously kicked by a hare which it tried to catch.
		In spring, he has a spectacular roller-coaster display, and this is the best time to see this secretive forest bird.
		The name "goshawk" is derived from "goose hawk" and may refer to this bird's barred plumage as well as its ability to take large prey.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Goshawk (318 words)

	Northern Goshawk
		HABITAT: The Northern Goshawk inhabits forested regions of the Northern Hemisphere.
		Goshawks often hunt at forest edges from a hidden perch or patrol flights.
		Goshawks have been prized for many centuries as a falconry bird for their speedy pursuits and fearless demeanor.
	www.peregrinefund.org /Explore_Raptors/hawks/ngoshawk.html (259 words)

	Northern Goshawk
		Goshawks have reportedly seized hens at the feet of a henkeeper and chased prey under a woman's skirt.
		The goshawk's defense of the nest is equal to its determination and audacity in pursuit of prey.
		The Northern Goshawk's summer range extends across Canada from Alaska to Labrador, south in the West to central California, Arizona and Mexico, across central Alberta, northern Minnesota, Michigan, New York and New England, and southward in the Appalachians to West Virginia.
	www.birds.cornell.edu /BOW/NORGOS (611 words)

	Hinterland Who's Who - Sharp-shinned Hawk, Cooper's Hawk, and Northern Goshawk
		Adult Northern Goshawks are aggressive in defending their nests and sometimes announce an attack on an intruder with vocalizations.
		Goshawks, especially through their infrequent invasions of the mid-continent, were once believed a serious menace to introduced game birds such as Gray Partridge and pheasant.
		Until the young leave, the adult goshawks are aggressive and strike intruders as far as 1 km from the nest.
	www.hww.ca /hww2.asp?id=48 (2417 words)

	The Modern Apprentice - The Goshawk
		The immature plumage of the Goshawk is tan and brown striped and speckled.
		It is common for an immature Goshawk and an immature Cooper's Hawk to be confused.
		Goshawks also have an interesting behavior of identifying a plucking post where they take their prey and pluck it clean before bringing it in to the nest.
	www.themodernapprentice.com /goshawk.htm (551 words)

	British Garden Birds - Goshawk
		The Goshawk is a well-built hawk that is widespread but scarce and elusive bird that is usually found in woodlands.
		Goshawks nest high up in trees and it is the male that does the building.
		The Goshawk is slowly expanding its range, helped by management of forests, but despite being specially protected throughout the year it remains one of our most persecuted birds of prey.
	www.garden-birds.co.uk /birds/goshawk.htm (434 words)

	Red Goshawk - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Red Goshawk (Erythrotriorchis radiatus) is probably the rarest Australian bird of prey.
		The Red Goshawk used to be regarded as a very large member of the goshawk subfamily, but it is now believed that the goshawk resemblance is convergent.
		It is believed that the ancestors of these birds, possibly together with a handful of species from South-east Asia and Africa, occupied Gondwana and over the millennia have diverged into their current forms.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Red_Goshawk (167 words)

	BioKIDS: Goshawk (Accipiter gentilis) : Information
		These feathers are more pronounced in northern goshawks than in other members of the group to which they belong, the accipiters.
		Northern goshawks are important as predators in the ecosystems in which they live, especially to small mammal and bird populations.
		Goshawks, like other Accipiters, depend upon vocalizations for communication in their forested habitats.
	www.biokids.umich.edu /critters/information/Accipiter_gentilis.html (1561 words)

	Northern Goshawk
		Goshawks have white undersides with fine grey horizontal barring and eye colour ranging from red to reddish-brown.
		Goshawks select their prey from a concealed perch or from high in the air.
		Northern goshawks are one of the most popular birds of prey because of their ferocity, even though that also makes them one of the most difficult birds to train.
	www.wildinfo.com /facts/Goshawk.asp?page=/facts/Goshawk.asp (601 words)

	BBC - Science & Nature - Wildfacts - Goshawk
		Goshawks are present in increasing numbers in Britain - probably over 300 pairs - and the majority are probably related to birds released by falconers.
		Goshawks are very similar in appearance to sparrowhawks, although they are much larger.
		Goshawks are not considered to be globally threatened, although they have been heavily persecuted and have suffered from loss of habitat due to deforestation.
	www.bbc.co.uk /nature/wildfacts/factfiles/239.shtml (365 words)

	Goshawk (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Goshawk, formerly Penobscot, was built by the Foundation Co., Savannah, Ga., 1919, and purchased by the Navy from W. Henningsen of Seattle, Wash., 3 September 1940.
		Goshawk resumed duty 18 August in the Seattle and Puget Sound area and in late 1943 returned to Alaska as a combination minesweeper and small cargo vessel.
		Goshawk returned to Seattle 9 June 1945 and decommissioned there 1 August, but continued to perform in an "in service" status, transporting condemned ammunition for the 13th Naval District.
	www.history.navy.mil /danfs/g6/goshawk.htm (262 words)

	GosHawk Ranch
		GosHawk Ranch consists of 184 acres, with 13 lots ranging in size from 9 to 20 acres.
		All the lots are small ranch estates located in a tranquil atmosphere.
		The modern conveniences that are provided combined with the close proximity of GosHawk Ranch to a major city, allows the residents to have a balanced lifestyle.
	www.goshawkranch.com (149 words)

	GosHawk Ranch
		Goshawk Ranch consists of 184.4 acres, with 13 lots ranging in size from 9 to 20 acres.
		GosHawk Ranch is located 4 miles north of Kimball Junction, 10 miles from Park City and 25 miles from downtown Salt Lake City.
		All the lots at GosHawk Ranch have panoramic views of Deer Valley, Park City, and the Canyons to the south, the Uinta mountains to the east and Lewis Peak to the north.
	www.goshawkranch.com /qa.htm (542 words)

	My Gosh! It's a Hawk! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The northern goshawk (Accipiter gentilis) is the largest North American member of the genus Accipiter, or "true hawks." There are 3 subspecies of goshawk, the Apache (A. g.
		As a "bird of prey" the goshawk hunts a variety of medium to large-sized birds and mammals ranging from forest birds, ducks, and gulls to ground squirrels and snowshoe hares.
		Goshawks usually nest in the tops of old growth forest trees and use the same areas for nesting year after year although not necessarily the same nest.
	www.predatorconservation.org /predator_info/forest_predators/goshawk.html (475 words)

	Tulsa, Oklahoma - Tulsawalk.com, Birds of Prey in Oklahoma, Goshawk
		The adult N. Goshawk is known by the slate grayish/blue back, their dark cap, and their white eye line.
		The immature Goshawk is a brown color on its back and on its head, the underside is white with brown stripes.
		The Goshawk was once shot for feeding on farm poultry but the population has stabilized and their range is expanding in the Eastern U.S.
	www.tulsawalk.com /birding/goshawk.html (216 words)

	All About Birds
		The Northern Goshawk is well known for its fierce defense of its nest.
		One goshawk was seen pursuing a snowshoe hare for 45 to 60 minutes along a hedgerow until finally the hare ran into a clearing and was seized.
		The Northern Goshawk is found across northern America and Eurasia.
	www.birds.cornell.edu /programs/AllAboutBirds/BirdGuide/Northern_Goshawk.html (300 words)

	Northern Goshawk
		Usually silent, the Goshawk lets out a loud "kak-kak-kak-kak" when disturbed.
		The nest is a large mass of sticks lined with fresh sprigs of evergreen where 3 or 4 white or pale blue eggs are laid.
		The Goshawk is fearless in defence of it's nest and will boldly attack anyone who ventures too close.
	www.bcadventure.com /adventure/wilderness/birds/goshawk.htm (129 words)

	Northern Goshawk
		Northern Goshawks are large birds, 20 to 23 inches long with a wingspan of 40 to 43 inches.
		Northern Goshawks have a dark gray to fl crown, white eyebrow and fl eyeline.
		Northern Goshawks feed mainly on grouse, ground squirrels, tree squirrels, jays, songbirds and rabbits.
	www.kidzone.ws /animals/birds/northern-goshawk.htm (478 words)

	Second Annual Report: Northern Goshawk Occupancy and Productivity in Managed Forests of Western Washington
		Breeding goshawks consistently respond to alarm call broadcasts within 150 m of a nest (Kennedy and Stahlecker 1993) and have been shown to aggressively respond to alarm call broadcasts in western Washington (Flatten and Swingle 1989, Watson et al.
		A Swedish goshawk trap was set in three stands (Burnt Mountain, Donkey Creek, and the Hole) in 1996 where an adult goshawk was detected in May or June and where no further evidence of occupancy was detected.
		Typically, goshawks were released as soon as measurement and attachment was completed, although when attempting to capture both members of a breeding pair the first individual caught was held until its mate was caught or the trapping session ended.
	www.onrc.washington.edu /clearinghouse/metadata/marzluff/marzluff.html (4237 words)

	Northern Goshawk (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The Northern Goshawk (Accipiter gentilis) is a large (20 - 26 inch), robust hawk.
		The goshawk feeds mostly on birds and some small mammals.
		The Northern Goshawk breeds from Alaska east through Canada to Newfoundland, also south to New Mexico, the Great Lakes and New England.
	aviary.owls.com /goshawk/goshawk.html (181 words)

	T-45 Goshawk
		The Goshawk Training System combines academic, simulation, and flight phases into an integrated computer-based training approach that greatly improves training efficiency and safety.
		Goshawk hits milestone Tester April 16, 1998 -- A T-45A Goshawk test article aircraft attached to the Strike Aircraft Test Squadron surpassed a milestone recently when it accomplished its 1,000th flight.
		Navy accepts 100th Goshawk trainer after major transitions Tester February 12, 1999 -- The 100th T-45 Goshawk jet trainer rolled out from its production facility in St. Louis last month as the first aircraft to be built after under going multiple changes in its program.
	www.fas.org /man/dod-101/sys/ac/t-45.htm (715 words)

	Species at risk - Northern Goshawk laingi subspecies
		The Northern Goshawk laingi subspecies is a medium-sized raptor, with broad, short wings and a long tail.
		The Northern Goshawk is widely distributed in both temperate and boreal forests on the Holarctic.
		Populations of the Queen Charlotte goshawk are generally thought to be in decline.
	www.speciesatrisk.gc.ca /search/speciesDetails_e.cfm?SpeciesID=56 (934 words)

	CRS Report: 94-534 - The Northern Goshawk: Future Endangered Species? - NLE
		The northern goshawk was listed in January 1992 as a candidate species (Category 2) for possible future listing under the Endangered Species Act (ESA) throughout its range in the United States.
		Of concern is the northern goshawk's place in ecosystems as an "indicator species." An "indicator species is one in which changes in its population levels may reveal changes in its overall habitat.
		According to many experts, decline of the northern goshawk may be due, at least in part, to timber harvests, but other causes are also widely cited.
	www.cnie.org /nle/crsreports/biodiversity/biodv-23.cfm (1346 words)

	SAF - Periodicals: Forestry Source - Environmentalists Sue Forest Service Over Management of Goshawk Habitat (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The northern goshawk is currently not listed under the Endangered Species Act, but a separate suit is pending to push for a listing.
		The original USDA Forest Service goshawk management plan, which was reported to be more protective of goshawk habitat, was created in 1992 in response to environmentalists' and wildlife biologists' concerns that the goshawk was being harmed by the logging of old-growth forests.
		The USDA Forest Service does not deny that logging has continued in goshawk habitat, but says the thinning that has occurred in these areas is not a threat to the species.
	www.safnet.org /archive/goshawk1000.cfm (577 words)

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