The document discusses Pablo's Harris's hawks that he uses for hunting. It introduces Wallace, one of Pablo's Harris's hawks. Harris's hawks are medium-large birds of prey that live in semi-desert areas. They have dark brown plumage and sharp hooked beaks. Females are larger than males. The hawks nest in large trees and lay two to four white eggs that hatch within 31 to 36 days.
4. I HAVE FOUR HARRIS’S HAWK AND A FALCON IN MY
GARDEN BECAUSE MY FATHER IS A HUNTER.
WE ARE GOING TO HUNT WITH OUR DOGS AND BIRDS.
5. WALLACE
THIS IS WALLACE, MY HARRYS’S HAWK
HARRIS’S HAWK IT’S A MEDIUM-LARGE BIRD OF
PREY.
THEIR LIMBS ARE TWO WINGS AND TWO FEET WITH
STRONG TALONS TO CATCH ITS PREY.
THEY HAVE DARK BROWN PLUMAGE.
IT HAS A SHARP HOOKED BEAK.
FEMALES ARE MORE
LARGE THAN MALES
FEMALE 1029 GR
MALE 710 GR
6. WHERE THEY LIVE?
THEY LIVE IN SEMI-DESERT AREAS
HARRIS’S HAWK ARE PERMANET
RESIDENT AND DON’T MIGRATE.
THEY MAKE THEIR NESTS IN LARGE
TREES.
7. HOW THEY REPRODUCE?
THEY ARE OVIPAROUS
THE FEMALES LAY TWO TO FOUR EGGS EACH TIME.
THEY MAKE THE MOST OF THE INCUBATION.
THE EGGS ARE WHITE.
THE EGGS HATCH IN 31 TO 36 DAYS.