The Peregrine Falcon, also Known as Duck Hawk

As a whistling gray-white stripe fly over you, there is little time to escape and hide. That is a bird, it is an airplane - O, others. It is a bird, but not just ordinary birds, it is Peregrine Falcon. (Do not confuse Star Wars iconic spaceship Millennium Falcon.) Recreation (also known as "Duck Eagle") is not only for its banning but also the most It is one of the evil birds of prey. The appearance like steel, the meal of more than 2,000 different species, and how fast it adapts to the environment, has the ability to kill and fly up, then with the scorpion of its wings to capture the thorn of that prey I will use nails.

Falco peregrinus anatum described by Bonaparte in 1838 is known as the American hawk, or "Duck Eagle"; its scientific name is "Ducks Swim". Once it was partly contained in leukemia. It mainly appears in the Rocky Mountains today. This has spread throughout North America, between Tundra and Northern Mexico, and the effort to reintroduce now is aimed at restoring the population. Except for those breeding in the north area, the most mature anatomical structures are within the winter breeding range. Most of the wanderers coming to Western Europe seem to belong to stronger migratory moss in the north. And it was thought to be unique since 1968. It is similar to peregrinus, but slightly smaller; adults are a little pale and there are fewer patterns beneath, but young are dark in color and more patterned beneath. Men weigh from 500 to 700 grams (1.1 to 1.5 pounds) and women weigh between 800 and 1,100 grams (1.8 to 2.4 pounds).

Falco peregrinus brookei described by Sharp in 1873 is also known as Mediterranean Recreation or Malta Falcon. It contains most of the Caucasian specimens and suggested racists, but the other may be two rare hybrids that may occur around Peregrinoid, or Algeria. These occur in the Iberian peninsula around the Mediterranean, except for the Caucasus in the dry area. They will not migrate. It is smaller than the specified subspecies, usually the color of the bottom is rusty. The weight of a man is about 445 grams (0.981 pounds), the weight of a woman is 920 grams (2.03 pounds)

Falco peregrinus cassini described by Sharpe in 1873 is also known as Pellegrin Falcon in Australia. It includes kreyenborgi, pale hawk, white pheasa occurring at the southernmost tip of South America and considered a unique species for a long time. From Ecuador to Bolivia, Northern Argentina, Chile to Tierra del Fuego, and from South America to the Falkland Islands. This is not migratory. It is similar to the nomination, but slightly smaller than the area of ​​the black ears. Variation kreyenborgi is moderately gray, with some restrictions below, but the head pattern is saker falcon, but the ear part is white.