The word 'buzzard' is correct and usable in written English.
It is a type of large bird of prey that can be found in many countries. You can use the word in any sentence referring to the bird, for example: "The sky above us was filled with soaring buzzards."
"They seem focused on wild prey – I've seen them overfly a whole field of lambs and go for a greylag goose or snatch a rabbit caught by a buzzard".
On Sunday, I took a 30-minute walk around two desolate arable fields near Wells-next-the-Sea Wells-next-the-Sea Wells-next-the-Sea Wells-next-the-Seand, possinly, a rough-legged buzzard.
(I wasn't skilled enough to tell the difference between the common buzzard and its exotic relative, an occasional winter visitor).
If it was on the list, I'd vote buzzard.
A second goshawk and a buzzard were also caught in a trap and the gamekeeper was recorded placing them in a sack and carrying them off.
The Guardian's Patrick Barkham says the resurgent buzzard would get his vote.
Which perhaps explains why this lifelong Marxist revolutionary struggled on his Zimmer frame to get to a neighbour's house in Wales to watch the Thames Jubilee pageant this summer—and to enthuse about how he had just seen a buzzard circling overhead.
Upon closer examination the researchers found that 14 species of bird lived in both regions, including the barn swallow, great tit, great reed warbler, buzzard and Eurasian jay.
Similarly, in Australia a large hawk of the genus Hamirostra is called a black-breasted buzzard.
In North America, Buteo species are called buteos, buzzard hawks, or simply hawks.
More than half of the bird species of Europe are found in Coto Doñana National Park, at the mouth of the Guadalquivir; the Spanish imperial eagle and other large species such as the eagle owl, the buzzard, and several varieties of pheasant are native to the high Pyrenees.
