Cinereous Harrier

July 1, 2019
1 min read

Cinereous Harrier (Circus cinereus), at the Laguna Nimez Reserve in Calafate, Argentina.

Chimango Caracara and Cinereous Harrier in a mid-flight tussle.

Images from 9 Feb 2013; last updated 5 Aug 2025.


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Bob Ramsak

Bob Ramsak

I'm a reporter, photographer and researcher driven by passions for travel, culture and justice. I've visited 62 countries and write something and make pictures every day.

1 Comment Leave a Reply

  1. I’ve never come across the Cinereous harrier before, but it seems to closely resemble our UK Marsh harrier, or at least has similar markings. Lovely photographs – a few look as if the bird is almost hovering as it scans the ground below, like a Kestrel.

Leave a Reply to Colin JCancel reply

Moving in. Watch your head. And look out for the birds.

This is BobRamsak.com, a public notebook by Bob Ramsak.

I’m a long-time journalist, photographer and researcher driven by passions for environmental, social and refugee justice. I’ve visited 62 countries and write something and make pictures (almost) every day. This site is a notebook and photolog where I track and (sometimes) comment on those interests, journal my travels and log my current obsessions. At the moment the most dominant one is my renewed passion for birding and bird photography.

This site primarily serves as a garden for my memories and experiences, which I hope visitors will find useful or of interest. If you find something helpful here, or have a thought or insight to add, please leave a comment or drop me a line to let me know. I’ll be delighted to make your acquaintance.

Based in Nice, France.

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