On Monday I drove to El Zacatel, a location a few miles from the Rio Grande River and almost to the Cameron County line, where a series of resacas draws a lot of birds. I was surprised to spot a Zone-tailed Hawk perched in a deciduous tree in that area and found it was a juvenile. That location is about 10 miles (as the hawk flies) from Frontera Audubon where I had followed the juvenile Zone--tailed Hawk I found there on the Christmas Bird Count. This is easily within foraging distance for a large raptor so I suspect this is the same juvenile as I found at Frontera. As this location I found the hawk was close enough to public access that it could easily be disturbed and I did not want to risk disturbance if this was a new roosting site. So I waited to post until I could check near dark to see if the hawk was roosting here. I did not to do Monday or Tuesday evenings as it had been misting or raining lightly and I did not want to drive the 20 or so miles back with dark on wet roads. It was dry tonight so I stayed to check and the hawk was not there at dark or earlier in the afternoon. I got some interesting photos including one showing white bases to the feathers on it's head area, one with a good shot of it's bill and another shot of it's tail. Additionally I was able to get some nice video of the hawk as it looks around showing a high level of attentiveness to other birds/etc around it and provides good views of it's features. I have uploaded the photos and 1 video clip so far to my Birds and Nature blog<http://BirdsAndNature.blogspot.com>. I will have additional video clips that I will post later as video takes more processing. SeEtta Moss Colorado birder staying in Pharr Blogging for Birds and Blooms magazine @ http://birdsandbloomsblog.com/author/seetta-moss/ Personal blog @ BirdsAndNature.blogspot.com Edit your Freelists account settings for TEXBIRDS at //www.freelists.org/list/texbirds Reposting of traffic from TEXBIRDS is prohibited without seeking permission from the List Owner