Herring Gull: are on the most dangerous birds of North America list for a few reasons. Their combination of boldness and a sharp beak make them potentially dangerous to both animals and humans.
Great Northern Loon:The diet of a great northern loon consists mostly of fish along with some crustaceans, reptiles, and amphibians. Once a loon sees a fish, frog, or salamander, it uses its great.
Peregrine Falcon:Take one look at the sharp, bright yellow talons of the peregrine falcon and you’ll know why it’s on this list. The prey of this falcon includes smaller birds such as doves, pigeons.
Snowy Owl:This owl is best known for its white feathers featuring a spray of small dark spots. Its white feathers help it to blend with its snowy habitat in the Arctic tundra.
Swan: are territorial. They live near lakes, ponds, and marshes. If a human or another animal gets too close to a swan’s nest of eggs or young, this bird hisses, flaps its wings.
Harris’s Hawk: is a fast, agile flier. Though it is smaller than most hawks, it possesses strong talons to grip its prey of small birds and mammals. But there are a few things that make Harris’s hawk
Great Horned Owl: at dusk or after the sun go down. But, instead of flying around in search of food like other birds of prey, the great horned owl sits in a tree and scans the area.
Barred Owl:live in woodland and swamp habitats over the eastern half of the United States. Pairs of barred owls hooting to one another is a common sound in the swamps of Florida and Georgia.