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 kestrels habitat consists of open spaces with short vegetation—grasslands, fallowed fields, forest edges, even urban parks.| Avian Report
The American kestrel's diet is rather diverse. Its prey base consists of insects, mammals, birds, frogs, and lizards.| Avian Report
American Kestrel or Sharp-shinned hawk? Learn the key differences and become a confident raptor identifier, no head-scratching required!| Avian Report
Introducing the distinct female American Kestrel, adorned in rufous-brown plumage, setting her apart from the vibrant male counterpart.| Avian Report
Wondering if it is an 'American Kestrel or a Merlin?' Today, we clear the confusion and equip you with the tools to identify them.| Avian Report