Just read this in J.A. Baker's The Peregrine. Here he describes a hawk swooping down to catch a partidge, from the partridge's point of view..
J. A. Baker, The Peregrine, Harper Collins, 2010.And for the partridge there was the sun suddenly shut out, the foul flailing blackness spreading wings above, the roar ceasing, the blazing knives driving in, the terrible white face descending – hooked and masked and horned and staring-eyed. And then the back-breaking agony beginning, and snow scattering from scuffling feet, and snow filling the bill’s wide silent scream, till the merciful needle of the hawks beak notched in the straining neck and jerked the shuddering life away
Nature red in tooth and claw......