Thank you so much, Sue! Don’t feel bad; the Hawks can be tricky to find sometimes as you no doubt have read in my posts! Thanks for following along all this time!

You made my day, Shirley! Thank you so much for your lovely words. I would be out there anyway in all the seasons to check on our Hawks but the bonus of being able to share what I see with others makes it all the more fun! Thank you!

How nice to have someone reminisce about those days when there weren’t any cams but still pix! And Pale Male must have the record for progeny…I’m just sorry that we can’t get any of these RT’s banded…it would be so good to know if any return to Manhattan or another part of the city after their initial migration! The Ospreys in Dyfi (Wales) have had TWO returns over the past two years, a male and a female, and a third is located in Denmark! What a treat to see them come back to their home bases! Thanks for everything, Roger-Paw.

Thanks, Karen! I hope the fledgling turned out OK. I hope you get to find that nest one day. 🙂

Yesterday, o e was sitting on the raised post on my back deck. In my haste to raise the blinds ever so slowly to take a pic, he saw me and flew off.

A few years ago, one of the hawks, had to be a fledgling, was stuck for several hours in the woods, on the ground. He had, what looked like a green tendril wrapped around his foot. Just when I was online with the NYU people, my husband said he flew off.

I believe there is a raptor center further north than me. They were going to be my next call, but I was so busy asking what to do when the feed was still live.

Anyway, thanks so much for your beautiful pics and narrative of ‘our ‘ hawks.

Thanks, Dottie! Yes, I’d love to see a picture of your Hawks. Thanks for commenting!

Thanks, Avel! It’s always fun to discover ‘new’ Hawk spots on our beautiful buildings.