Spanish Moths and Birds

Hi, these were all taken in February in Andalusia, I have taken a guess at some of them but am overall not sure on their ID, so any help would be appreciated! Thank you!

Moth 1

Moth 2

This bird seemed buzzard-sized to me, however I couldn't make out any obvious patterns on the wings and it seemed to have a different overall look/feel to one. Photos 1, 2 and 4 are the original photos - 3 and 5 are the same but have been brightened slightly (as my exposure on the originals was way off) so hopefully the markings are easier to make out.

I think this bird is a Sparrowhawk, but once again all the photos are pretty badly exposed. I'm not sure if the white on the wings and rump is just the light or actual markings.

Thank you!

  • second one is more Goshawk looking than sparrow hawk............first one is some sort of eagle i think but more angles and postiions would be helpful. second image down makes it look like a marshharrier but i dont think so as the first one is very much EAGLE with those big primary wingtip feathers (fingers ) . Lots to choose from in spain so be guesswork for me

  • ow btw the white on the side of the rump are actual white feathers which show up on sparrowhawks well and are really well defined and bigger on goshawk (cos its a bigger bird) could be sparrow hawk or gos tbh. Large fem sparrowhawkk or small male gos they kinda cross over in size somewhat...........wingbeat frequency is a good tell for either species, A fast easy bouyant quite flap frequency jinking around in flight is a sparrow hawk whereas a gos is a slower heaver more labourous wingbeat much slower than a sparrowhawk cos its a much bigger bird displacing more air with those bigger wings . Goshawks look very cruciform in flight with a long straight tail and long neck whereas sprogs look small headed no neck and shorter tail...........good luck!

  • Moth 2 is an Early Grey - Xylocampa areola 

    Moth 1 might be a Spring Usher - Agriopis leucophaearia or Dotted Border -Agriopis marginaria  but I am struggling to pick up enough detail - both have plain dark forms and are highly variable moths

      

    Cin J

  • I think the eagle is a Golden Eagle.