Linked from

The 37 pages that link to Raptor, each with the reason it gives.

• CarnivoryBroader topic: Raptors illustrate specialized vision, talons, and hooked bills for animal feeding.

• AccipitridaeNarrower topic: Accipitrids are one of the major families traditionally grouped as birds of prey.

• FalconryNarrower topic: Falconry depends on the varied anatomy and hunting behaviors of these birds.

• VultureNarrower topic: Vultures are often grouped with birds of prey, though their feet are less adapted for killing.

• Peregrine falconNarrower topic: Peregrines are predators whose anatomy fits this broad ecological category.

• FalconNarrower topic: Falcons are raptors, though their hunting anatomy differs from that of hawks and eagles.

• EagleNarrower topic: Eagles are among the largest and most powerful members of this broader group.

• OwlRelated: Owls are predatory birds, though the term raptor also includes hawks and eagles.

• Bald eagleNarrower topic: The bald eagle’s hooked bill and talons mark it as a bird of prey.

• SongbirdCompared with: This ecological grouping contrasts with Passeri, a taxonomic group defined by ancestry.

• Golden eagleNarrower topic: The golden eagle’s talons and bill identify it as a raptor.

• AccipitriformesNarrower topic: Accipitriformes is one major lineage within the broader raptor grouping.

• African fish eagleNarrower topic: The fish eagle’s hooked bill and talons are adaptations shared across this broader group.

• Cottontail rabbitRelated: Hawks and owls take cottontails, especially young or exposed individuals.

• Egyptian vultureNarrower topic: The Egyptian vulture is a raptor despite relying heavily on scavenging.

• SecretarybirdNarrower topic: The secretarybird is a distinctive terrestrial member of this broad group.

• New World vultureNarrower topic: New World vultures are often grouped with raptors by lifestyle, though their relationships differ.

• Old World vultureNarrower topic: Vultures are raptors adapted primarily to scavenging rather than killing prey.

• AquilaNarrower topic: Aquila species share the predatory adaptations characteristic of raptors.

• Eurasian eagle-owlNarrower topic: The eagle-owl shares ecological and conservation concerns with other predatory birds.

• ButeoRelated: The genus belongs to this ecological and anatomical grouping.

• SeriemaCompared with: Seriemas hunt small animals but lack the grasping feet typical of raptors.

• Steppe eagleNarrower topic: The steppe eagle is a raptor adapted to seize prey on the ground.

• AccipiterNarrower topic: The genus belongs to this broader group of predatory birds.

• AldrinRelated: Persistent organochlorine residues can reach predatory birds through contaminated prey.

• GyrfalconNarrower topic: The gyrfalcon’s predatory anatomy places it among raptors.

• Haast's eagleNarrower topic: Haast’s eagle was an unusually large member of this predatory bird group.

• Harpy eagleNarrower topic: This broad ecological category includes the harpy eagle.

• MerlinNarrower topic: Merlins share the predatory adaptations found across birds of prey.

• Crested caracaraNarrower topic: Its diet and hooked bill place it among predatory and scavenging birds.

• ElaninaeNarrower topic: Elaninae belongs to the wider group defined by predatory feeding.

• European honey buzzardNarrower topic: The honey buzzard is a raptor with unusually specialized insect-eating habits.

• Little owlNarrower topic: The little owl belongs to this predatory guild, though it also takes invertebrates.

• Philippine eagleNarrower topic: Its hunting adaptations place the Philippine eagle among birds of prey.

• StrigidaeCompared with: Strigids are nocturnal raptors, contrasting with many daytime-hunting birds of prey.

• TreeswiftCompared with: Treeswifts catch flying insects rather than pursuing the vertebrate prey typical of raptors.

• Wedge-tailed eagleNarrower topic: Its hooked bill and powerful feet are characteristic raptorial tools.