7.3K views · 145 reactions | What a strut! Tupelo, a rescued crested...

A man fed a crested caracara daily until | ZEKRA

2.9M views · 10K reactions | Mother Mara Fights Off The Southern Crested Caracara! #wildlife #animals #wildlife #rescue | Paul & Friends | Facebook

1K views · 302 reactions | Nothern crested caracara! Oh what a...

4.1K views · 102 reactions | Meet the Crested Caracara! This striking raptor, often called the "Mexican Eagle," can be found soaring the skies of SW Florida. Known for its bold look and distinctive crest, the Crested Caracara thrives in the open habitats of our beautiful region. Keep an eye out for this majestic bird on your next adventure! 礪 #SWFlorida #Wildlife #CrestedCaracara #Nature #babcockranchecotours #babcockranch | Babcock Ranch Eco Tour | Facebook

Crested caracara! The Crested caracara (Caracara cheriway) is a large tropical falcon. This species is known for its long yellow-orange legs and face. Like other birds of prey, the crested caracara sports a sharp beak and talons. It eats primarily carrion and will also catch and feed on prey including mammals, reptiles, fish, insects and amphibians. Have a look at this stunning bird species at the Emperor Valley Zoo.. #ZooEducation #EmperorValleyZoo #Crestedcaracara | Emperor Valley Zoo

One of everyone's favorite things about the Crested Caracara is their distinct call. In the video, you can hear our Miss Q calling. In fact, the Crested Caracara was named after its call! Obviously, the "crested" half of the name comes from them having a crest, but "caracara" is how the sound is written in phonetics. Try to imagine hearing "caracara" super fast during Q's call. Another behavior that the bird does during its call is what puts the icing on the cake. The Caracara occasionally does

The Crested Caracara is a member of the falcon family that can be found around south-central Florida. These birds of prey rely heavily on the open landscapes of Florida’s prairies and ranches for its habitat, making the Florida Wildlife Corridor essential for its survival.🦅⁠ ⁠ They are often seen perched on fenceposts or sabal palms, scouting the land for their next meal.🌴⁠ ⁠ 📷: @outdoors.rc ⁠ #keepflwild #floridawildlifecorridor | Florida Wildlife Corridor Foundation