It wimdy
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from Russia
seen from Germany
seen from Netherlands

seen from Singapore

seen from France
seen from Malaysia

seen from France
seen from Russia

seen from Malaysia
seen from Italy
seen from China

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Russia

seen from Malaysia

seen from Singapore
seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia
It wimdy

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American Kestrel | Raptors of North America
american kestrel 🌲
Birds!
And badges
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Kestrel flight

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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the nankeen kestrel is a small falcon, also known as the australian kestrel, found in australia and new guinea. they have a unique hunting style that makes them distinctive; as opposed to relying on speed to catch their prey, like most falcons, they perch in an exposed position to wait for their prey, or hover over fields of crops and grasslands to search. these birds are small and slender in build, with primarily rufous upperparts and pale buff underparts streaked with black. the sexes are similar, though males have a grayish head and tail, which is more rust-colored in females; females also tend to have more markings overall. they are common in grasslands along with around farmland, where prey is plentiful. their diet mainly consists of small mammals, small birds, lizards, and large insects. small prey, such as insects, may be eaten in flight, while larger items are taken back to a perch. nankeen kestrels are not picky about where to build their nests, and may raise their young in a tree hollow or cave, ledges on the outside of buildings, an abandoned nest formed by another bird, or even a simple scrape on the ground. typically, a pair will only raise one brood a year. the pair works together to raise the young, with males providing food while females incubate the eggs. typically, once nankeen kestrels have found an ideal nest they will reuse it for multiple years in a row, with pair bonds usually continuing over many seasons if not for life.
photos sourced from the Macaulay Library
I thought I was just gonna do the prologue but then I just kept going. Oops lmao
quetzalcoatlus’ (what kestrel is based off) don’t have long tails or front arms that are good for grabbing (like she does in the og) so I had to change the choreography.
Prologue/next
Links to everything
Some awesome falcons and a ural owl! All of these are drawn from my own photos, with the exception of the peregrine (sadly...)