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Since 2009, there has been a Red-tailed hawk nest on a window ledge at The Franklin Institute in Philadelphia. A live-feed camera allows thousands of people in the USA and around the world to watch the eggs hatch, and then observe the feeding and care of the young hawks until they fledge in mid June. Despite losing two mates, T1 and T2, to accidents, the female, Mom, has remained in the area, and there are high hopes that she and her new partner, T3, will nest together in 2015. Della Micah
I have enjoyed the hawks so much. I thought Rick's comment about UNinterfering with nature was a masterpiece. We've just about interfered wildlife out of existence. I also watch the peregrine falcons in Harrisburg and think it is just perfect that they have nested for so many years on the Rachel Carson Office Building. Rachel would have loved it and she alwo would have loved the FI webcam!
ReplyDeleteThank you for all the wonderful info. on the hawks. We have 4 baby robins that just arrived yesterday in our small tree out back.
ReplyDeleteThe nest looks to small for all those babies and mom. i worry about them when we have bad thunder storms.I hope they do as well as the hawks are doing.
The Philly hawks had to weather a couple of severe thunderstorms, but seemed quite unconcerned about them. Good luck with your robins! They will become part of your family!
ReplyDeleteThank you, they are little fuzz balls right now.
ReplyDeleteLooks like we are in for some bad weather, thank you for reminding me that the baby hawks did fine in the thunder storms we had.