It could, if it can't fly at it, not as effective that way. The force of flying into something hard is it's first best attack process, then it starts biting....... I am assuming the hawk won't land and then attack a chicken? Or will it?
Good Luck!
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It could, if it can't fly at it, not as effective that way. The force of flying into something hard is it's first best attack process, then it starts biting....... I am assuming the hawk won't land and then attack a chicken? Or will it?
Quote: Well thats not comforting!I saw Mr. Hawk get a kill in a nearby field so he is going to be staying whether or not he gets chicken dinner.![]()
Sorry...chances are, your hawk would much rather hunt small animals in that field than tackle one of your chickens.Well thats not comforting!I saw Mr. Hawk get a kill in a nearby field so he is going to be staying whether or not he gets chicken dinner.![]()
Quote: That's ok, I know it's true! That does make me feel better, thanks.I will post the pic tomorrow, I can't figure out what he is. And I guess its not just my smartness (HA!) that is keeping him away from my chickens - he must have a better food source. We have PLENTY of rabbits. (I found at least 6 rabbit nests in just one of our 5 yards...)
I got a good picture of Mr. Hawk. I have to admit, he is gorgeous. I'm not sure what type he is. I'll post the picture later.
If he doesn't go away soon, I'll take my chances and let my chickens out - they are miserable being cooped up. I do have trees, and a couple bushes, and a deck. I am assuming the hawk won't land and then attack a chicken? Or will it?
