Plus: Wing-flapping fun at the Cornell Hawks nest.
View in browser

Cornell Lab

Enjoy a fledgling-filled edition from our Bird Cams this Father's Day.

Watch Little Falcons Take Flight on Our Kestrel Cam

Watch American Kestrels fledge from their nest box.

After an action-packed breeding season, the American Kestrel chicks have officially taken their first flights from the nest box in Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin. Watch the five female chicks fire out of their nest cavity like little feathered rockets!

Red-tailed Hawk Chicks Flap Towards Fledging

Tap to watch a Red-tailed Hawk Chick work out its wings.

At our Red-tailed Hawk Cam on the Cornell campus, the elder nestling is preparing to take its first flight by the end of this week. Its younger sibling (peeking out from the back) won't be far behind! Get a front-row seat as these determined young raptors power up their flight muscles with energetic flapping—and catch them before they go!

Tap to give a gift in support of the Bird Cams.

Red-tailed Hawk fledgling "H3" in 2018.

Give a Gift to Help Keep the Cams Streaming!

Thanks to the generosity of viewers like you, our Bird Cams can stream the fascinating lives of birds 24/7, bringing their world to audiences everywhere. We're in the final hours of our campaign to raise $65,000. If you've enjoyed this unique window into their lives, please consider making a gift today, before the campaign ends tomorrow, Monday, June 16.

Tap to take a free raptor ID course preview.

Swainson's Hawk by Calvin S / Macaulay Library.

Learn to ID Raptors: Free Course Preview & Limited-Time Sale 

Can you ID a Swainson's Hawk on sight? Learn to identify this common roadside hawk of Western North America with a free preview lesson from our popular Bird Academy course. If you enjoy the lesson, be sure to check out the full course while it's on sale from now through June 24!

Keep Up with All Our Bird Cams: 

YouTube YouTube
Instagram Instagram
X X
Facebook Facebook
cornell-lab-logo-full-white

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 eNews from Cornell Lab of Ornithology.

    Cornell Lab of Ornithology, 159 Sapsucker Woods Rd.,  Ithaca,NY,14850,

    Unsubscribe or Manage Email Preferences

     

    cornell-seal-white