Beautiful crested Caracara bird caracara #bird #beaytiful #crest #caracara #nature #wild HA56422 | HAWI Studios

What a strut! Tupelo, a rescued crested caracara, came to The Florida Aquarium from the CROW - Clinic for the Rehabilitation of Wildlife in August of 2019. After a right humerus fracture that restricted flight, Tupelo was deemed non-releasable. The “follow” behavior exhibited here, where Tupelo walks beside and in response to his animal care team, not only helps build his confidence in new environments but also allows him to engage in a species-specific behavior. The crested caracara species is

Crested caracara on the ranch | Babcock Ranch Eco Tour

Crested caracara! The Crested caracara (Caracara cheriway) is a large tropical falcon. This species is known for its long yellow-orange legs and face. Like other birds of prey, the crested caracara sports a sharp beak and talons. It eats primarily carrion and will also catch and feed on prey including mammals, reptiles, fish, insects and amphibians. Have a look at this stunning bird species at the Emperor Valley Zoo.. #ZooEducation #EmperorValleyZoo #Crestedcaracara | Emperor Valley Zoo

Larue the crested caracara coming in from a big breezy flight during an Ultimate Bird of Prey falconry experience. The caracara’s distinctive flight style means they can cover a lot of ground very quickly. It makes for fun dynamic flights, and he is always curious and game for anything. | Avian Behavior Conservancy

The Crested Caracara is a member of the falcon family that can be found around south-central Florida. These birds of prey rely heavily on the open landscapes of Florida’s prairies and ranches for its habitat, making the Florida Wildlife Corridor essential for its survival.🦅⁠ ⁠ They are often seen perched on fenceposts or sabal palms, scouting the land for their next meal.🌴⁠ ⁠ 📷: @outdoors.rc ⁠ #keepflwild #floridawildlifecorridor | Florida Wildlife Corridor Foundation

528K views · 17K reactions | A man fed a crested caracara daily until | ZEKRA | Facebook

1.8K views · 80 reactions | We said sayonara to another Second...