ACCIPITRIDAE 

         BLACK-CHESTED BUZZARD-EAGLE: Geranoaetus melanoleucus

    
 It notes in various environments, throughout the country

          HARPY EAGLE: Harpia harpyja
                                                                                                                                                      
        Inhabits forests in Misiones.

           BLACK-AND-WHITE HAWK-EAGLE: Spizastur melanoleucus

       
    
    It inhabits the Yungas and jungles of northern Argentina.

            


Photographs of an exemplary recovery in Güira-Oga, Misiones province, www.guiraoga.fundacionazara.org.ar.

    WHITE-TAILED KITE: Elanus leucurus

  Cruise open areas without vegetation, pastures and coppice.


 
 

         MISSISSIPPI KITE: Ictinia mississippiensis

   Visiting summer. Inhabits northeastern Argentina, arrival of Santa Fe
and Entre Rios.

Ilustration by Maria Gabriela Arancio.
 

             PLUMBEOUS KITE: Ictinia plumbea
 

Migrator, nesting in Argentina and migrates north in winter.
Inhabits northeastern Argentina, arriving on the coast to the province of Buenos Aires.

Photographs of an exemplary recovery in Güira-Oga, Misiones province, http://guiraoga.fundacionazara.org.ar/

           GREAT BLACK HAWK: Buteogallus urubitinga

        
    Frequent forests associated with water.

 HARRI'S HAWK: Parabuteo unicinctus

       
        Inhabits shrub steppes.

   
                 
                                                                                                                             Sound           
                                                                                                                           

SNAIL KITE: Rostrhamus sociabilis

   
                             
    Aquatic environments. Pico fine, hook.

       

                              
              Sound

 GREY-HEADED KITE: Leptodon cayanensis


       Inhabits forests in Misiones.


                                      
                                                                                                                  Sound             
 Photographs of an exemplary recovery in Güira-Oga, Misiones province, http://guiraoga.fundacionazara.org.ar/
 

        LONG-WINGED HARRIER: Circus buffoni


        Fly with wings slightly elevated fields and ponds.


 

The juveniles are dorsalmente browns. Ventralmente striated of brown and cream going to
ocráceo toward the abdomen. There are dark phases.

        CINEREOUS HARRIER: Circus cinereus

     Behaviour and appearance similar to Circus buffoni.

        The female is dark brown dorsally and ventrally Barred from red and white.
Cola with three black bands.

                                       

        The Young has a striped head and neck. Ventralmente of brown and cream striped.
Cola with five black bands.

                                                         
                                                                                                                 Sound        

          RUFOUS-THIGHED HAWK: Accipiter erythronemius

It inhabits wooded areas of northern and central parts of the country.
 

Ilustration by Maria Gabriela Arancio.
 

CHILEAN HAWK: Accipiter chilensis

Considered by some authors as a subspecies of the Bicoloured Hawk (Accipiter bicolor), the Chilean Hawk behavior, vocalizations, color and different habitats.

       Specimen photographed in Parque Nacional Lago Puelo, Chubut province.

                         

   
       Photographs taken in Reserva Provincial Epu Lauquen,  Neuquén province.

          
           Sound
 

        TINY HAWK: Accipiter superciliosus

Small (25 cm. ♀, 20 cm. ♂). It inhabits forests in Misiones.


                            

Photographs taken in Moconá, Misiones province, by Ricardo Doumecq Milieu

         ROADSIDE HAWK: Buteo magnirotris

       
Inhabits steppes of northern and central Argentina.
 

                          
                              Sound    

          WHITE-TAILED HAWK: Buteo albicaudatus

  It inhabits forests and rangelands.

   
SWAINSON'S HAWK: Buteo swainsoni

        Visiting summer. It is distributed through the centre of the country until the northern Patagonia.
 

        RED-BACKED HAWK: Buteo polyosoma

       
      
        Were distributed throughout the country in a wide range of environments.

PUNA HAWK: Buteo poecilochrous

  Inhabitant of Puna, in northwestern Argentina. Similar to Buteo polyosoma is
considered by some authors as the same species. 

          ZONE-TAILED HAWK: Buteo albonotatus

         
           
      
         It inhabits the north of our country, where it has been observed since 1997.

Ilustration by Maria Gabriela Arancio.

  

           BLACK-COLLARED HAWK: Busarelleus nigricollis

        It inhabits areas of the northeastern Argentine palustres.
 

Photographs taken in the National Park Pilcomayo, Formosa province.
 

      SAVANNA HAWK: Buteogallus meridionalis

         
           
      
       Open Areas of central and northern Argentina.




      

OSPREY: Pandion haliaetus

         Visiting summer inhabits aquatic environments in the north and centre of the Country.

                                                                                 
Ilustration by Maria Gabriela Arancio.
 

        CROWNED EAGLE: Harpyhaliaetus coronatus

   It inhabits forests, savannas and steppes of central and northern Argentina.

            SOLITARY EAGLE: Harpyhaliaetus solitarius

  Inhabits warm valleys and forests of northern Argentina.

        

Photographs of an exemplary recovery in Güira-Oga, Misiones province, http://guiraoga.fundacionazara.org.ar/.
 

           BLACK HAWK-EAGLE: Spizaetus tyrannus

        It inhabits forests in Misiones.

Photographs of an exemplary recovery in Güira-Oga, Misiones province, www.guiraoga.fundacionazara.org.ar.
 

           ORNATE HAWK-EAGLE: Spizaetus ornatus

       Inhabits warm valleys and jungles of northern Argentina.

        Photographs of an exemplary recovery in Güira-Oga, Misiones province, http://guiraoga.fundacionazara.org.ar/.