- Thread starter
- #21
Great minds, lol.thats where i found my picture and i think its the same one i posted![]()
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Great minds, lol.thats where i found my picture and i think its the same one i posted![]()
It isn't a Goose hawk for sure!It does look similar. Probably is a kite.
We don't have those here so it didn't jump in my mind. The goshawk similarity did, though.
They free range, so not an option.If it becomes a problem you can hang discs over your run. Works like a charm.
Goshawk.It isn't a Goose hawk for sure!
Ah, okay.They free range, so not an option.
For thre North America region we have iBird.If you are in Australia there is a great site called
Birdsinbackyards....
http://www.birdsinbackyards.net/finder
Was great helping us... we currently have brown goshawks that have a fledgling they are teaching so we have to keep an eye out for them. Most of the time the other birds give warning do the chickens head back to the run and coop.
I’ve heard a mirror works too lol.If it becomes a problem you can hang discs over your run. Works like a charm.
If you are in Australia there is a great site called
Birdsinbackyards....
http://www.birdsinbackyards.net/finder
Was great helping us... we currently have brown goshawks that have a fledgling they are teaching so we have to keep an eye out for them. Most of the time the other birds give warning do the chickens head back to the run and coop.
Thanks, I'll check both out!For thre North America region we have iBird.
Yes, the name came from the word goose read thisGoshawk.
Not a goose hawk.
And I see that now, thanks....