Buteo jamaicensis = Red-tailed Hawk/= the Great Cry
= Analog zu Plat. Beutetieren: Mäusen/Vögeln/Reptilien/Insekten. Erstickungsangst, Erregung Wissbegierig, Freiheit liebend/+ Schuldgefühlen gegenüber Angehörigen, nervös.
Frost + Zähneklappern, verlangt Einsamkeit/erkennt bekannte Straßen + Menschen nicht, Wahn viel Geld zu besitzen/kaufen zu müssen, unruhiger Schlaf,
Gehör AKUT/BESCHÄFTIGT mit Essen, > Außen;
[J.J. Kleber]
Essenz: VERantwortungsgefühl gegenüber der Familie, naturgemäß empfundene Pflicht die Familie zu unterstützen (mehr materiell als spirituell) im WIDERSTREIT mit Wunsch
dem eigenen Willen nach freier Entfaltung zu folgen
Leitsymptome: Mind: fühlen sich ausgenutzt vor allem durch Familie; Gefühl von Familie nicht verstanden, nicht geschätzt, verletzt zu werden; Schwierigkeiten mit persönlichen
Bindungen (Wunsch allein zu sein, nicht involviert zu sein, was aber traurig macht); Sensitiv vor allem zu eigener Familie; VERlangt Freiheit und sorglosem Leben in Konflikt mit Verantwortungsgefühl gegenüber der Familie; zeitweise Gefühl großer Power; zeitweise sehr ärgerlich (viel mehr als andere Vögel); zeitweise traurig + deprimiert mit innere
Hohlheit (nichts passt, fast
unmöglich etwas zu machen);
DD.: Falco peregrinus
[Peter Fraser]
Ein Beispiel ist Buteo jamaicensis, der
Rotschwanzbussard, für den die Verantwortung für die Schwachen und Schutzlosen -
ein generelles Vogelthema - zum übermächtigen Problem wird. im positiven und gesunden
Zustand ist die Fähigkeit, wehrlose Menschen zu schützen und zu bestärken, die in
ihrer Schwäche und Abhängigkeit
gefangenen zu befreien, für ihn das, was ihm im leben ein Ziel und Freiheit schenkt.
A bird of prey, one of three species colloquially known in the U.S. as
the “Chicken hawk”, though it rarely preys on chickens.
Natural History:
In flight, this hawk soars with wings in a slight dihedral, flapping as
little as possible to conserve energy. Active flight is slow and deliberate,
with deep wing beats. In wind, it occasionally hovers on beating wings and
remains stationary above the ground.
The cry of the Red-tailed Hawk is a two to three second hoarse, rasping
scream, described as [kree-eee-ar],which begins at a
high pitch and slurs downward.
This cry is often described as sounding similar to a steam whistle.
The Red-tailed Hawk frequently vocalizes while hunting or soaring, but
vocalizes loudest in annoyance or anger, in response to a predator or a rival
hawk’s intrusion into its territory.
Prey varies with regional and seasonal availability, but usually focuses
on rodents, comprising up to 85% of a hawk’s diet.
The Red-tailed Hawk hunts primarily from an elevated perch site,
swooping down from a perch to seize prey, catching birds while flying, or
pursuing prey on the ground from a low flight. Reaches sexual maturity at two
years of age. It is monogamous, mating with the same individual for many years.
In general, the Red-tailed Hawk will only take a new mate when its original
mate dies.
Red-tailed pairs will remain together for years in the same territories.
The birds are very territorial. The female is usually the more aggressive
partner around the nest itself, whereas the male is more aggressive when it
comes to the territory boundaries.
The same nesting territory may be defended by the pair for years.
During courtship, the male and female fly in wide circles while uttering
shrill cries. The male performs aerial displays, diving steeply, and then
climbing again.
Copulation often follows courtship flight sequences, although copulation
frequently occurs in the absence of courtship flights.
Great Horned Owls compete with the Red-tailed Hawk for nest sites. Each
species has been known to kill the young and destroy the eggs of the other, but
in general, both species nest in adjacent or confluent territories without
conflict.
Great Horned Owls are incapable of constructing nests and typically
expropriate existing Red-tail nests.
Red-tails construct new nests when a previous year’s nest has been
overtaken by owls or otherwise lost.
Central issue:
Looking after children and the vulnerable and being devoted to partner
and to family are general bird features but, at the same time, partner, family
and children are all tremendously restrictive.[things strongly expressed in Buteo-j., in which the phrase, often used by
patients.....''being tied to the stove'' or ''to the kitchen'']
“In the first night I had five dreams and in all of them I was naturally
taking care for another person. I was especially impressed that my thought was
a natural loving feeling like family.”
The hawk is torn between the needs of the others and his own needs.
Correlation with nature:
A. Needs of the others versus His own needs
The hawks are small among the Raptors, so it
has more predators. They have to defend against all odds but they are not as
powerful as the Eagle and Falcon, so they have the necessity to stay together…
He feels he is obligated to care for others
(handicapped & retarded) out of his GUILT and yet when he does that, and
not what he needs, there is RESENTMENT.
Trapped by his guilt and resentment he longs to
be free and do what is NATURAL for him.
There is also a strong need to be a part of
group or fit in & to do what is expected of him/rules or he will be
abandoned , neglected (D/D cow).
B. Me versus Family or group
Hawks are the only Raptors that take care of a
family for long periods. Usually all raptors are solitary and stay together
only during nesting and hawks are not an exception, but they take care for
longer during raising their young…
Dreams, caring, another person, about
Dreams, family, own
Dreams, father
Dreams, friends, old
Forsaken feeling
Forsaken feeling, isolation, sensation of
Negative relationship, exploited being, feels
as if
Talking, people, more than wanted to give
C. Power versus Helpless
As a Raptor the Hawk is more powerful than the
other Birds but its smaller than other Raptors, so it has more predator…. even
some Raptors like Eagle and Great horned Owl …
Mind, confident
Mind, delusions, great person, is a
Mind, power, sensation of
Mind, helplessness, feeling of
Insecurity, mental
Dreams, helpless feeling
Hawk source words:
Care/Duty/Responsibility
Heavy/Burden/Load
Space/Privacy
Guilt/Shame
Dependant/Independent/Handicapped
Socializing/Self Control
Cherokee myth: after Possum. and
Buzzard failed to steal fire.
[Dr. Ghanshyam Kalathia]
A bird of prey, one of three species colloquially known in the U.S. as
the “Chicken hawk”, though it rarely preys on chickens.
It displays sexual dimorphism in size, with females averaging about 25%
heavier than males.
In flight, this hawk soars with wings in a slight dihedral, flapping as
little as possible to conserve energy. Active flight is slow and deliberate,
with deep wing beats. In wind, it occasionally hovers on beating wings and
remains stationary above the ground.
The cry of the Red-tailed Hawk is a two to three second hoarse, rasping
scream, described as [kree-eee-ar], which begins at a
high pitch and slurs downward. This cry is often described as sounding similar
to a steam whistle.
Frequently vocalizes while hunting or soaring, but vocalizes loudest in
annoyance or anger, in response to a predator or a rival hawk's intrusion into
its territory.
Carnivorous, and an opportunistic feeder. Its diet is mainly small
mammals, but it also includes birds and reptiles.
Prey varies with regional and seasonal availability, but usually centers on rodents (up to 85%).
Hunts primarily from an elevated perch site, swooping down from a perch
to seize prey, catching birds while flying, or pursuing prey on the ground from
a low flight.
The Great Horned Owl occupies a similar ecological niche nocturnally,
taking similar prey. Competition may occur between the Red-tailed Hawk and the
Great Horned Owl during twilight, although the differing nesting season and
activity times usually results in a lack of direct competition.
Tyto alba (= Barn Owl/= Great Silent Move) =
occasional predator of the Red-tailed Hawks and their nests.
The Red-tailed Hawk reaches sexual maturity at two years of age.
Monogamous, mating with the same individual for many years. In general will
only take a new mate when its original mate dies.
Red-tailed pairs will remain together for years in the same territories.
The birds are very territorial. The female is usually the more aggressive
partner around the nest itself, whereas the male is more aggressive when it
comes to the territory boundaries.
The same nesting territory may be defended by the pair for years.
During courtship, the male and female fly in wide circles while uttering
shrill cries. The male performs aerial displays, diving steeply, and then
climbing again.
Copulation often follows courtship flight sequences, although copulation
frequently occurs in the absence of courtship flights.
Great Horned Owls compete with the Red-tailed Hawk for nest sites. Each
species has been known to kill the young and destroy the eggs of the other, but
in general, both species nest in adjacent or confluent territories without
conflict.
Great Horned Owls are incapable of constructing nests and typically
expropriate existing Red-tail nests.
Red-tails are therefore adapted to constructing new nests when a
previous year's nest has been overtaken by owls or otherwise lost.
Core issue:
Looking after children and the vulnerable and being devoted to partner
and to family are general bird features but, at the same time, partner, family
and children are all tremendously restrictive.
[this things strongly expressed in Buteo-j
red-tailed hawk, in which the phrase, often used by patients…..''being tied to
the stove'' or ''to the kitchen'']
“In the first night I had five dreams and in all of them I was naturally
taking care for another person. I was especially impressed my thought was
natural loving feeling like family.”
The hawk is torn between the needs of the others and his own needs.
Physical General:
Spasmodic pain
Nervous restlessness
Generals, periodicity
Generals, vibration, fluttering
Physical Particular:
Dysmenorrheal pain… “As if sticks are pushed into
the pelvis like magicians cutting women into pieces”
Very strong cramps in her legs, led in the calf
and right big toe
Neck & shoulder tightness
General Themes:
A. Buteo as Raptor…
“Felt like flying, very high in the air as
having taken drugs (I have never taken drugs). It was like floating in the air,
I did not move my wings and I saw birds heads, birds of prey, and there was an
incredible yearning for freedom. I had the feeling that we were hawks. There
was a leash and a leather glove and I had to go back to this hand to which I
was connected with a leash. The yearning for freedom was very strong.”
Freedom
Carefree, desire to be
Zooming through stars
B. Needs of the others versus His own needs
He feels he is obligated to care for others
(handicapped & retarded) out of his GUILT and yet when he does that and not
what he needs there is RESENTMENT.
Trapped by his guilt and resentment he longs to
be free and do what is NATURAL for him.
There is also a strong need to be a part of
group or fit in & to do what is expected of him/rules or he will be
abandoned , neglected (DD.: cow).
Rubrics:
A. Raptor’s general themes:
Delusion; flying, feels as if while walking
Vision, acute
Hearing, acute
Dreams, birds, eagles
Dreams, flying
Dreams, freedom
Dreams, watching, herself from above
Generals, energy, excess of energy
B. Me versus Family or group
Delusions, neglected, he or she is neglected
Dreams, caring, another person,about
Dreams, family, own
Dreams, father
Dreams, friends, old
Forsaken feeling
Forsaken feeling, isolation, sensation of
Negative relationship, exploited being, feels
as if
Talking, people, more than wanted to give
C. Power versus Helpless
Mind, confident
Mind, delusions, great person, is a
Mind, power, sensation of
Mind, helplessness, feeling of
Insecurity, mental
Dreams, helpless feeling
Buteo sensation words:
Care/Duty/Responsibility
Heavy/Burden/Load
Space/Privacy
Guilt/Shame
Dependant/Independent/Handicapped
Socializing/Self Control
Vergleich: Siehe: Aves + Greifvoegel
Vorwort/Index Zeichen/Erklärungen Impressum