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Boy or Girl? Understanding How Red-Tailed Hawks Migrate

Photo of Professor James Hewlett with a red-tailed hawk in hand.

Professor James Hewlett with a red-tailed hawk in hand.

Credit: Anne Schnell, Finger Lakes Community College


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Photo of Professor James Hewlett with a juvenile male red-tailed hawk.

Professor James Hewlett with a juvenile male red-tailed hawk prior to the hawk's being released.

Credit: James Hewlett, Finger Lakes Community College


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Photo of a blind that researchers use to study hawk populations in upstate New York.

An example of one of Braddock Bay Raptor Research's blinds that researchers use to study hawk populations in upstate New York.

Credit: James Hewlett, Finger Lakes Community College


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Photo of a genetic analysis of a female red-tailed hawk.

Results of the genetic analysis conducted by Finger Lakes Community College and Braddock Bay Raptor Research (BBRR). The two dark bands inside the box indicate that this data is for a female red-tailed hawk.

Credit: James Hewlett, Finger Lakes Community College


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