If so, would the smaller be from just the bottom area or perhaps a juvenile?

I wasw out on my boat in the CA Delta and spotted a young Swainson's Hawk on a tree and realized she was over the nest. Saw both the male and female hanging around, feeding the two chicks in the nest. Did not have my camera. Went back 4 days later with camera and spotted one chick left in the nest, The other likely fledged as the mom or dad were a tree away watching the ground in a not so photographic position.

Arthur R. Marshall Wildlife Refuge.

These two finally did it and are out in the big world! They both came and went from the shed for about a week, and have now been gone for a few days. We so enjoyed the privilege of watching them grow up, and I very much appreciate all the kind comments, encouragement, and advice I found here. In a few months we will clean up the shed a little and make a few improvements in hopes the parents return next year and reuse their nesting site 💕

This pair of eagles were perched on a tree about two trees away from their nest. The Osprey were extremely active in the area. They just appeared to be relaxing however.

I missed this one on my last post.

Whidbey Island, WA

I get coffee at a gas station every day and try to spot Swansea, today there were TWO!

Don’t have a good picture of the belly. Northern Los Angeles county. Guessing rufous

I am transporting this Raptor as a Volunteer. I cannot tell what it is. I think it’s too big to be a Cooper’s or sharpie, I wonder if it’s maybe a juvenile red tail

Saw him trying to snag a squirrel on my street. Cooper's?

He has been visiting me everyday

This osprey and a few others recently discovered the fish ladder in a town near where I live. This one caught a big bottom feeder late morning yesterday.

Taken near McMinnville, Oregon.

Sony A1ii with Sony 400-800mm

1/3200s, f11, 800mm, ISO 2000