Red-tailed Hawk landing on nest, Bobst Library, NYU, New York City

Welcome to RogerPaw.com!

After 8 years of posting on blogger I finally made the move to my very own RogerPaw.com website. I guess you could say it was a long time coming!

All of the past blogger posts were migrated to this new site.

For new visitors: I have been documenting the Red-tailed Hawks of Washington Square Park since April, 2011. You can read more about this in my About page.

Comments:

New posts will allow comments. In order to combat spam, comments will be held in a queue until the moderator or I publish them (typically within 24 hours).

Post Notifications:

If you were subscribed to the blog post notifications via email, you will start receiving notification emails from RogerPaw.com automatically. You needn’t do anything to continue receiving those emails.

If you have been receiving new posts via RSS notifications you will have to re-subscribe here.

Home Page Layout:

One change you may notice on this new site’s home page is that posts display the first photo and then a link to open the full post (upon which the rest of the photos and narrative will be displayed).

This abbreviated view will, I hope, cut down on the โ€˜bloatโ€™ of having all the pictures load at once and making you scroll a while to reach the next or previous post.

I hope you will enjoy this new siteโ€™s fresher, cleaner layout and what I think is better usability.

Feel free to leave feedback and please let me know if you encounter any site issues and Iโ€™ll try to get my webmaster to fix them ASAP.

Thank you so much for being a part of my Hawk documentation!


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16 thoughts on “Welcome to RogerPaw.com!

  1. Congratulations! I have been following and enjoying your blog for many years. I have enjoyed your photos and comments. I loved following this hawk family through your eyes. Thank you for all the time you put in doing this. I really appreciate it. Good luck Roger Paw!

  2. Yea! I’m so glad this is up and running. I can’t wait to see more of your beautiful pictures! Thanks for including the NYU Hawk Cam.

    1. Thanks! It took a while to work out kinks to get the site just right but it was fun building it. A fresh start! It will be a pleasure to post pics on this new platform.

  3. THANK you so much for all your posts and comments. I moved back to Paris in September 2015 after 48 years in NY I miss the New York hawks but thanks to you follow their news. Thank you for all your time
    Mimi Colette

  4. It was serendipity that made me check my blog feeder (or whatever it’s called), when I saw your final posting notice.

    I also want to add my thanks for the years of your following ‘our’ NYU RTH’s. I love reading your posts. You are truly a special person!

      1. Congratulations on the website! You’ve been doing such wonderful work, and how nice to hear all your other fansโ€™ responses. I love following the adventures of the WSP and TSP hawks, and you and Goggla do a brilliant job!

        1. Thank you! You’d probably agree that once you get bit by the Hawk bug you can consider yourself a goner. ๐Ÿ™‚ I never would have expected I’d still be at it all these years but I love it. ๐Ÿ™‚

  5. At last! A chance to tell you how fabulous your pictures & commentary are. Have enjoyed them for several years now, actually made a trip to WSP hoping to see you in person to compliment you, no luck, perhaps will try again. I’m so proud of our RTH pair (going back to Violet) and how totally engrossing their lives are. Same with the occasional posting about Tompkins Sq. RTHs. Also follow Big Red and her new mate, Arthur at Cornell’s own campus – besotted with them all. Most grateful for your time, skill, energy, ability to “see” and share the joy with us. Please also a shout-out and special treats to eponymous Roger Paw himself! Perhaps a picture of him might not be amiss either?! Keep up all of the good work so that your many homebound fans can vicariously share the wonder and delight you are so generous about posting. Be safe! Much appreciated!!

  6. Has Sadie been found? Today is Friday, March 27, 2020. I see an empty nest, but not sure if this is today’s image. Is Juno also absent? Thanks for all you do! I know you must be watching over.

    1. Hi Ann, no, I have not received any word that Sadie has been found. Juno has not been incubating the eggs either. It’s probably safe to say that we have a failed nest on our hands this year. Sorry, Ann.

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