- Apr 9, 2011
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Quote:
Mine were discomforted while the red tail babies were learning to fly but don't pay much attention when they are soaring at 2-3,000 feet. I knew there was an accipterine around today because the scrub jays were pitching fits all afternoon and the chickens were restless, but I didn't catch sight of it until it was right outside my windows. The OEGB up at my cousin's also keeps an eye out for bird hawks, but he hadn't said anything, so I suspect this is the one that nests across the street and hunts starlings down by the well.
Mine were discomforted while the red tail babies were learning to fly but don't pay much attention when they are soaring at 2-3,000 feet. I knew there was an accipterine around today because the scrub jays were pitching fits all afternoon and the chickens were restless, but I didn't catch sight of it until it was right outside my windows. The OEGB up at my cousin's also keeps an eye out for bird hawks, but he hadn't said anything, so I suspect this is the one that nests across the street and hunts starlings down by the well.