Is there sexual dimorphism in Red-tailed Hawks?

In the case of Red-tailed Hawks, it is indeed correct to state that there is no sexual dimorphism, meaning that the males and females do not display significant differences in physical characteristics. While both genders exhibit similar plumage coloration and patterns, they may have slight variations in size, but these do not qualify as sexual dimorphism.

In many raptor species, it is common for females to be larger than males, leading to the conclusion that there are some distinctions in size. However, since these size differences do not impact the appearance significantly enough to be considered sexually dimorphic, the most accurate answer would focus on the lack of clear and definable visual differences based on sex.

The options that suggest differences in either plumage or weight do not apply here, as the description and comparison of male and female Red-tailed Hawks indicate that they are visually similar, reaffirming the concept that sexual dimorphism is absent in this species.