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title: Bird Cams eNews Albatross Chicks Are On Fledge Watch
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Plus: Tropical Bats Visit Fruit Feeder Cam, Osprey Gets Grabbed By Toe

| View in browser Royal Albatross Chicks Are Scheduled For Departure September is here, and the Northern Royal Albatross Cam stars are preparing to spread their wings and fledge out to sea at any moment within the next 2–3 weeks! Watch them flap and hover their way through flight practice in New Zealand.  What To Watch For On Cam This Fall Though this season will end when the chicks fledge, a new set of adults will arrive in October to start a new nesting season—check out this video for more on what to watch for. Tropical Bats Sip Sweet Nectar In Panama Orange nectar bats put on a show when the sun gets low on the Panama Fruit Feeder Cam.  Young Osprey Mistakes A Foot For A Fish Watch Iris's toe get caught in the crossfire as she delivers a fresh fish to her youngest fledgling, Antali, at the Hellgate Osprey nest. Red-tailed Hawk by Gary Jarvis / Macaulay Library. Learn To ID Raptors Flying Overhead! High-flying raptors can be hard to ID while they're migrating. Learn our tips for quickly categorizing which type of raptor you see with this free downloadable guide. YouTube Instagram X Facebook The Cornell Lab of Ornithology is a membership institution dedicated to interpreting and conserving the earth’s biological diversity through research, education, and citizen science focused on birds.   You received this email because you are subscribed to Lab Project Participation, Discounts, and Promotions from Cornell Lab of Ornithology. Cornell Lab of Ornithology, 159 Sapsucker Woods Rd.,  Ithaca,NY,14850, Unsubscribe or Manage Email Preferences   |
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