This was a wonderful way to capture all that we witnessed this year. The joy and the sadness. Thanks for all you do to share this family, and hopefully the future generations, with us. Until next year ❤️
(Sharon Shneyer), Thank you for telling me, I'm sorry to hear about Arthur. I love this site and the precious red tails that allow us to watch them, thanks to your technology.
We are so lucky at our hobby farm. We just had a new hawks move in in our large Forest area in our back yard. Now I have my own hawk cam myself. Lol. Already have 2 bald eagles living pretty much in my yard for 4 years now. They probably wish they could get to my fancy chickens. But my chickens are completely enclosed so no free eagle happy meal from my chickens. Lol. Happy and safe bird watching everyone.
Thank you for sharing this hawk family with the world. The highlights and the sad news about M2 are appreciated. I’m looking forward to next year and hopefully a nest of N’s!
So sad about M2 but really enjoyed watching them from hatching to fledging. I hope to see more of them if they decide to return. Looking forward to see what next year brings for Big Red and Arthur. They are fantastic parents!
Awww, damnit! I'm so sad to learn about M2's accident. We were all so in love with all three of them and I've thought about them a lot in the last weeks. Ach. Further argument for making the windows as bird-proof/uninviting as possible. So sorry, M2!
Thanks for your question. Despite efforts taken by the Cornell Lab, the American Bird Conservancy, Cornell campus facilities, students, and hawk community members to reduce window collisions on campus, they still remain a deadly hazard, especially for young birds learning to fly. To learn more about M2 and the ongoing efforts to make Cornell University's campus more bird friendly, please see this article and the associated links inside: www.allaboutbirds.org/cams/red-tailed-hawk-fledgling-likely-m2-found-deceased-on-campus/
💖💖💖💖 Poor sweet M2. It is so sad!😢😢😢😢😢😢 Such a short little time of her life. I hope the other 2 and the parents are doing ok. The University should invest some window stickers so birds don't hit the windows. I am sure you heard of it
Thanks for your comment. Despite efforts taken by the Cornell Lab, the American Bird Conservancy, Cornell campus facilities, students, and hawk community members to reduce window collisions on campus, they still remain a deadly hazard, especially for young birds learning to fly. To learn more about M2 and the ongoing efforts to make Cornell University's campus more bird friendly, please see this article and the associated links inside: www.allaboutbirds.org/cams/red-tailed-hawk-fledgling-likely-m2-found-deceased-on-campus/
@@CornellBirdCamsread the article. It's not enough and I don't understand why the sense of urgency is missing Why make this investment as an afterthought after all these yrs of studying birds there?? Honestly disappointed beyond belief. You've gotten to only 1 building on campus in all your yrs. Are you sure you're really All About the Birds???
Why on Earth hasn't Cornell partnered with American Bird Conservation (ABC) to have all it's building windows outfitted in order to prevent birds crashing into them? It boggles the mind that! All About Birds? Hello?
@@envisionbetter there are light refracting stickers that can be applied to windows that would prevent bird collision. Frankly it can be done with nearly any kind of masking tape. It would look very pretty but at least at the university campus that's famous for it's ornithology programs Birds wouldn't lose their lives to big windows.
Thanks for your question. The Cornell Lab is currently partnering with the American Bird Conservancy (in addition to Cornell campus facilities, students, and hawk community members) to reduce window collisions on campus. To learn more about the ongoing efforts to make Cornell University's campus more bird friendly, please see this article: news.cornell.edu/stories/2023/05/group-works-make-campus-windows-bird-friendly
Thank you for this beautiful compilation. Big Red and Arthur are model parents, and BR is THE Queen! Fly safely and well, M1 and M3; fly free with the others gone before, M2.
Thanks for your question about making buildings safer on campus. The Cornell Lab is currently partnering with the American Bird Conservancy (in addition to Cornell campus facilities, students, and hawk community members) to reduce window collisions on campus. To learn more about the ongoing efforts to make Cornell University's campus more bird friendly, please see this article: news.cornell.edu/stories/2023/05/group-works-make-campus-windows-bird-friendly
Thanks for your question. Despite efforts taken by the Cornell Lab, the American Bird Conservancy, Cornell campus facilities, students, and hawk community members to reduce window collisions on campus, they still remain a deadly hazard, especially for young birds learning to fly. To learn more about M2 and the ongoing efforts to make Cornell University's campus more bird friendly, please see this article and the associated links inside: www.allaboutbirds.org/cams/red-tailed-hawk-fledgling-likely-m2-found-deceased-on-campus/
Thank you for another season of Big Red and Arthur! Wonderful recap. Will return next season.
r.i.p. M2 🥺
Wonderful! Thank you for sharing!
Enjoyed the recap. Thanks! Really enjoyed tuning in during the season to watch the hatchlings grow. Looking forward to next season. RIP M2 😢✝
This was a wonderful way to capture all that we witnessed this year. The joy and the sadness. Thanks for all you do to share this family, and hopefully the future generations, with us. Until next year ❤️
Beautiful. Sad about m2 it's a tough world out there. Amazing experience, so glad I came across your channel. 🥰
No mention of Big Red ending up as a single mother, and doing an amazing job by herself.
Love you, Big Red!
What happened to Arthur?!
@@debs987 I'm not sure of the date of his last appearance, but if you look at Cornell's video list page you'd get a general time frame.
@@rridderbusch518 oh my! I didn’t realize he left or got killed? Thanks so much. 😢
(Sharon Shneyer), Thank you for telling me, I'm sorry to hear about Arthur. I love this site and the precious red tails that allow us to watch them, thanks to your technology.
⁉
Enjoyed the recap as well as tuning in during the season to watch the hatchlings grow. Looking forward to next season. RIP M2 😢
Thanks so much for sharing that.Birds are wonderful.
Good job Big Red and Arthur! Always a joy to watch the webcam. Great compilation. Just so sad about M2. Safe travels.
Beautifull couple of RTH ❤. Babies so cute they grow so fast !. Poor M2 😢. Many obstacles in their lives ...
Great footage thank you.
It has been so wonderful to watch these superb parents and their precious offspring over the past years. I have learned so much from them!!
We are so lucky at our hobby farm. We just had a new hawks move in in our large Forest area in our back yard. Now I have my own hawk cam myself. Lol. Already have 2 bald eagles living pretty much in my yard for 4 years now. They probably wish they could get to my fancy chickens. But my chickens are completely enclosed so no free eagle happy meal from my chickens. Lol. Happy and safe bird watching everyone.
Thank you for the season summary. I really enjoyed watching the nest this year!
Thank you! Its nice to see the babies again. Hoping they are all doing good.
The Babies Grew Up to Be So Beautiful! God Bless You Darling M2❤
Wonderful video. I remember watching them hatch! Looking forward to next year to see the new babies.
This is much appreciated and very well done!
Thank you for sharing this AMAZING footage!!!
Thank you for sharing this hawk family with the world. The highlights and the sad news about M2 are appreciated. I’m looking forward to next year and hopefully a nest of N’s!
Great content Cornell - Loved this one🪶🪶🪶
Thanks so much for update!
So sad about M2 but really enjoyed watching them from hatching to fledging. I hope to see more of them if they decide to return. Looking forward to see what next year brings for Big Red and Arthur. They are fantastic parents!
Amazing
That was amazing! I really enjoyed the video recap and yes, sad about M2. Thank you.
Thank you for the update.
Better than a movie
That was awesome all the stages
Awww, damnit! I'm so sad to learn about M2's accident. We were all so in love with all three of them and I've thought about them a lot in the last weeks. Ach. Further argument for making the windows as bird-proof/uninviting as possible. So sorry, M2!
I enjoy watching Big Red, Arthur and the babies every year. They are devoted parents ❤😍 I’m so sad to hear about M2 😢😭
You mention M1, M2 and M3 when each took off flying. But if you don't band them, how do you recognize them?
Window strike? I should think Cornell U would have taken any and all precautions against such terrible accidents.
Thanks for your question. Despite efforts taken by the Cornell Lab, the American Bird Conservancy, Cornell campus facilities, students, and hawk community members to reduce window collisions on campus, they still remain a deadly hazard, especially for young birds learning to fly. To learn more about M2 and the ongoing efforts to make Cornell University's campus more bird friendly, please see this article and the associated links inside: www.allaboutbirds.org/cams/red-tailed-hawk-fledgling-likely-m2-found-deceased-on-campus/
💖💖💖💖 Poor sweet M2. It is so sad!😢😢😢😢😢😢 Such a short little time of her life. I hope the other 2 and the parents are doing ok. The University should invest some window stickers so birds don't hit the windows. I am sure you heard of it
Thanks for your comment. Despite efforts taken by the Cornell Lab, the American Bird Conservancy, Cornell campus facilities, students, and hawk community members to reduce window collisions on campus, they still remain a deadly hazard, especially for young birds learning to fly. To learn more about M2 and the ongoing efforts to make Cornell University's campus more bird friendly, please see this article and the associated links inside: www.allaboutbirds.org/cams/red-tailed-hawk-fledgling-likely-m2-found-deceased-on-campus/
@@CornellBirdCams Thanks!
@@CornellBirdCamsread the article. It's not enough and I don't understand why the sense of urgency is missing Why make this investment as an afterthought after all these yrs of studying birds there?? Honestly disappointed beyond belief. You've gotten to only 1 building on campus in all your yrs. Are you sure you're really All About the Birds???
Why on Earth hasn't Cornell partnered with American Bird Conservation (ABC) to have all it's building windows outfitted in order to prevent birds crashing into them? It boggles the mind that! All About Birds? Hello?
@cornellbirdcams is this a possibility? Seems like a sensible solution?
@@envisionbetter there are light refracting stickers that can be applied to windows that would prevent bird collision. Frankly it can be done with nearly any kind of masking tape. It would look very pretty but at least at the university campus that's famous for it's ornithology programs Birds wouldn't lose their lives to big windows.
Totally agree from what you’re saying!
Thanks for your question. The Cornell Lab is currently partnering with the American Bird Conservancy (in addition to Cornell campus facilities, students, and hawk community members) to reduce window collisions on campus. To learn more about the ongoing efforts to make Cornell University's campus more bird friendly, please see this article: news.cornell.edu/stories/2023/05/group-works-make-campus-windows-bird-friendly
Thank you for this beautiful compilation. Big Red and Arthur are model parents, and BR is THE Queen! Fly safely and well, M1 and M3; fly free with the others gone before, M2.
❤❤❤
Why are they not coating the windows or putting decals to deter the birds from flying into the windows?
Thanks for your question about making buildings safer on campus. The Cornell Lab is currently partnering with the American Bird Conservancy (in addition to Cornell campus facilities, students, and hawk community members) to reduce window collisions on campus. To learn more about the ongoing efforts to make Cornell University's campus more bird friendly, please see this article: news.cornell.edu/stories/2023/05/group-works-make-campus-windows-bird-friendly
I wish I never found out that M2 died.
It seems like one always passes.
This is depressing - why didn't/doesn't Cornell do something about making their windows bird friendly ?
Thanks for your question. Despite efforts taken by the Cornell Lab, the American Bird Conservancy, Cornell campus facilities, students, and hawk community members to reduce window collisions on campus, they still remain a deadly hazard, especially for young birds learning to fly. To learn more about M2 and the ongoing efforts to make Cornell University's campus more bird friendly, please see this article and the associated links inside: www.allaboutbirds.org/cams/red-tailed-hawk-fledgling-likely-m2-found-deceased-on-campus/
Cool I just say one those birds in my tree, last week . I heard they are dangerous.
Gorgeous creatures who play a part in cycle of life, sadly it shouldn’t have happened with a window glass.
М2 😢
Love to watch this- windowsare so dangerous to all birds. Hope they do well