There are many categories of falcons, hawks, buzzards, buzzards, eagles and so on, all belong to the falcon category, and within each category there are many kinds

The IQ of the falcon is second only to that of the crow, and is at the highest level of the bird IQ hierarchy.

Falcon is the common name for some species of falcons, and generally refers to various species of birds in the genus Falcon.

The falcon has been trained by humans to have excellent hunting ability and obedience ability, and can follow human command.

Raptors of the genus Falconiformes differ from falcons in that most falcons are highly adapted to the woodland environment.

They are suitable for roosting and hunting in the forest, and most of their wings have distinctive wing fingers.

Raptors of the genus Falcon, on the other hand, are suited to open terrain where they can take advantage of their speed, using swooping and straight-flying acceleration to capture prey and win with speed.

This is why many falcons are found in the open plateaus, grasslands and wetlands of the north.

They play an important role in the control and balance of grassland rodents with other raptors and predators.

With their presence, the number of rodents in the grassland will be in a reasonable and stable range, providing a natural guarantee for the economic production of grassland.

Peregrine falcons inhabit mountains, hills, river valleys and foot plains.

In the wilderness and rocky hills with no forest or only a few trees, you can often catch a glimpse of it sweeping through the air and fighting the long sky.

Peregrine falcons mainly feed on small and medium-sized birds and small beasts, such as rock pigeons, larks, snow finches, etc.

They also prey on rabbits and rabbits, etc.

The number of peregrine falcons is small and the range of activities is large, so it is difficult to find their nests.

Whenever it finds prey on the ground, it always uses its narrow wings like a high-speed plane to fly above the prey and occupy the high ground.

Then gathers the wings so that the wings are parallel to the longitudinal axis of the body and the head is contracted to the shoulder, and rushes toward the prey at an angle of 25 degrees at a speed of 75-100 meters per second.

At the moment of approaching the prey, it opens its wings slightly and strikes or grabs the prey with its hind toes and claws.

In addition, it can also attack the flying tits, larks and other small birds in the air like a fighter plane, catching up with the prey.

Then pounding it with its wings until the prey loses its ability to fly and drops from the air, then swoops down to capture it.