
So instead I'm posting something that might conceivably eat a wild turkey. No, it's not Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Steubenville, it's a very vigilant-looking Sharp-shinned Hawk.
Or...
I'm pretty sure it's a Sharp-shinned Hawk. (SEE UPDATE BELOW) If you check a bird ID book you'll find many of the birds of prey (aka raptors) in the Northeast of North America look very similar, and each species can look different depending on their age and the time of year when you see them. Even really expert birders can argue about the identification of these birds, so while I'm the first to admit I'm not a hundred percent positive I'm reasonably certain that this is indeed a Sharp-shinned Hawk, or a Sharpie as they're sometimes called. Anyone with a different opinion is welcome to let me know.
Found this guy right smack in the middle of the Don Valley.
UPDATE: In fact, later on I determined that this is probably a Broad-Winged Hawk. Oops.
For a Sharp-shinned hawk go here.