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The Tiny Hawk, <em>Accipiter superciliosus</em>, is among the smallest members of the family Accipitridae and is found in forested regions of Central and South America. It inhabits dense tropical and subtropical forest habitats, where its diminutive size likely allows it to hunt in dense undergrowth and canopy. Detailed plumage and bill characteristics are not fully described in the literature reviewed here. The nest is recorded as a platform-like structure consistent with other hawks in this genus. Incubation lasts approximately 30 to 35 days. Clutch size is small, ranging from 1 to 3 eggs, which is typical for small raptors facing lower daily energy demands. Despite its small size, the Tiny Hawk is believed to prey mainly on small birds, including hummingbirds, which it may pursue with considerable agility through forest vegetation. Vocalizations and geographic range details are not well characterized in available sources. The species is currently assessed as Least Concern. Its secretive habits within dense forest interiors make it challenging to study, and it likely remains underrecorded across parts of its range in Neotropical lowlands and foothills.