🏟️ Arthur has been hard at work building up the web of sticks at the Fernow nest site. Since the cam was installed in 2012, the hawks have nested at two different light towers above Cornell University's athletic fields. In 2012, 2015, 2018, and 2019 they used this tower near Fernow Hall, and in 2013, 2014, and 2016, they used a tower nearest Weill Hall. Watch LIVE at http://AllAboutBirds.org/CornellHawks | Bird Cams

Wind and snow aren't stopping Big Red and Arthur from prepareing for the upcoming breeding season on Cornell University's campus. Watch Arthur work on the nest bowl before Big Red arrives to arrange some sticks to her liking. Stay until the end to see a close up on Big Red! Tune in LIVE at AllAboutBirds.org/CornellHawks | Bird Cams

Welcome "N1"—the first hatchling of the 2024 Cornell Hawks Cam season! After it's egg began pipping on April 24, the eldest hatchling was revealed in full during its first feeding by Big Red on April 25 after 39 days of incubation. Watch Big Red shuttle small bits of chipmunk to her clumsy chick before tucking it back in under her warm feathers. Watch the hawks hatch LIVE at AllAboutBirds.org/CornellHawks | Bird Cams

LIVE CAM Cornell Red-TAILED HAWK NEST

One of the recently fledged young Red-tailed Hawks at the #CornellHawks nest returned to the nest site as a strong thunderstorm approached campus. As the storm intensified, the young hawk took shelter in the lee of the lights at the west end of the platform, and was startled when lightning struck off camera. Luckily, the view from cam 2 managed to catch the lightning strike in action as it struck what appears to be a light pole on the opposite side of the athletic fields, creating a shower of sp

Incoming! 🚀A Cooper’s Hawk swept through the Cornell Lab FeederWatch Cam in hot pursuit of an easy meal. Because medium-sized birds make up most of their diet, these agile raptors are a common, if startling, visitor to backyard feeding stations. Watch all the action LIVE at AllAboutBirds.org/CornellFeeders | Bird Cams

#TBT Today we're remembering when Red-tailed Hawk "H3" stopped in to say hello during a post-fledging visit to the Cornell Hawk cam this past June! The young hawks are now hunting for themselves and have begun dispersing from their natal grounds in search of their own territories. See all the cams LIVE at AllAboutBirds.org/Cams | Bird Cams