The American Kestrel nest is rather simple. Breeding pairs establish them in structures, that offer an enclosure and a small entrance hole.| Avian Report
American kestrel eggs are vary in color and markings. In this article, we delve into egg characteristics, laying, clutch size, and incubation| Avian Report
American Kestrel chicks grow into juveniles ready to fledge the nest in just a month. This rapid growth is fueled by tireless parents.| Avian Report
The American Kestrel holds the distinction of being the smallest, most numerous, and widely distributed North American falcon.| Avian Report
The American kestrel's migration is linked to latitudes. Those breeding in the north are obligated migrants.| Avian Report
The American kestrel's diet is rather diverse. Its prey base consists of insects, mammals, birds, frogs, and lizards.| Avian Report
Introducing the distinct female American Kestrel, adorned in rufous-brown plumage, setting her apart from the vibrant male counterpart.| Avian Report