In which falcon species is sexual dimorphism found in both plumage coloration and pattern?

The American Kestrel is the correct choice because it exhibits distinct sexual dimorphism in both plumage coloration and pattern. Males typically have brighter and more colorful plumage, featuring a slate-blue-gray head and wings, along with rufous markings on the back and a spotted chest. In contrast, females are generally more subdued in color, with rich brown tones and a more streaked appearance. This difference not only aids in identification but also plays a role in their breeding behaviors, as the vibrant coloring of the male can attract females during mating season.

The other species mentioned, such as the Peregrine Falcon and Gyrfalcon, do exhibit some degree of sexual dimorphism, particularly in size, but they do not display significant differences in plumage coloration or pattern like the American Kestrel does. Hence, they are not considered examples of sexual dimorphism in the same way as seen in kestrels.