I agree with the others, put it back in the pot and secure it well so it does not move around. Preferably not by compacting the soil. Use some of that green plastic tape and clip the ends to the side of the pot so that it's secure or use a stake, but I personally think stakes are a pain and require constant baby sitting. I would soak it in 1/4 tsp. per gallon of Superthrive over night or at least for a few hours or just water it with that, then leave it alone until you see leaves. I would also not put it in the full sun since it is dehydrated. Humid, warm and filtered sun, away from rain. I would or wrap it with some wet paper towels for a couple of hours each day to plump it up. Once it gets roots, it will plump up. The race begins.... will it root before it gets into trouble. I hope so! 4 months is a long time to root. It may be a very hard variety to root or maybe the conditions just weren't right. You have had it inside, in the air conditioning? If so, I would get it out of the A/C and outside where the rain can't get to it. I had one similar to yours and did what yours is doing and now it's nice and plump and beginning to put out lots of leaves and roots. I had some cuttings in the hot garage in damp mulch, letting them callus. That one got buried and I didn't see it. When I found it, it was callused and root nubs were bulging but it was severely wrinkled and dehydrated. It's fine now. Also Root Excelerator is pricey but a little goes a long way and lasts for 2-3 years. They say one year after it's opened but if you keep it in a cool place it lasts a lot longer and still works. It makes roots grow so fast you can almost see them grow. I use it on every rooted cutting that I receive and ones that I root as soon as they begin to show the root nubs. http://www.house-garden.us/products/additives/roots-excelurator/

I agree, immature Red-tailed Hawk. BN

Hello, orrin h was right. It is indeed a red tailed hawk. I've researched from Google and the link is attached for your reference. Thanks :) Here is a link that might be useful: red tailed hawk

Thanks! So when do their tails get the reddish plumage? This one had brown striped tail feathers, I thought that the adults had red tails but I know very little about red tailed hawks so I thought I would ask, thanks! Oh, also, what's that whistling noise that it is making? There is a redtailed hawk couple that lives in my area, I used To see them Together all the time, now they seem to be hanging out solo mostly, I wondered if this one might be one of their "kids" from this year or year before, this one's plumage looks a lot darker than the male and female I usually see in the area.