Abstract
Observations on 13 species of hawks and owls in savanna-forest habitat of Venezuela suggest that at least some species breed principally in either the dry season or the wet season but usually not both. Nesting sites varied from stick nests in palms and trees to tree cavities; most species laid one to two eggs per clutch. Young White-tailed Hawks and Great Black Hawks appear to receive prolonged post-fledging care.
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