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In migrant Levant Sparrowhawk (Accipiter brevipes) at Eilat, Israel, we noted that juvenile males had two differentmorphs – the one described to date in literature; and a second, previously undescribed morph, with femalelikebarring on the chest and flanks interspersed with tear-shaped elongated spots, giving an overall female-likeappearance. Here we forward the hypothesis that explain the evolutionary consequences for the female-likeplumage of juvenile males as that of intra-specific sex mimicry developed to avoid intra-specific predation bythe larger females

A new female-like morph of juvenile male Levant Sparrowhawk (Accipiter brevipes) – sexual mimicry to avoid intra-specific predation?