In this blog, "Urban Goshawks, Breeding Records," we have recorded observations of goshawks we met in urban parks.
A goshawk who was fascinated by its wild brilliance and chased after it for more than a year.
It is an observation diary that spells out the state of breeding with delusions.
Everything happened in an urban park.
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I have put together a video to convey the behavior of the goshawk chicks, their growth, and the atmosphere of the place in an easy-to-understand manner. All materials are videos.
21 minutes Subtitles: Japanese / English
From May to early July, when the goshawk began to incubate, the three chicks that hatched from the eggs grew large and left the nest.
BGM is not used for the audio, and all environmental sounds are used. Voices are used at different times so that human voices are not included as much as possible.
I hope you can take a leisurely look at the growth of the three goshawk chicks.
The "Urban Goshawk, Breeding Record" will continue in the future.
I will post a photo of my father, Goshawk, who rarely appears in the video.
During breeding, I usually hunt for my children and my wife.
The prey (feast) this time is the exotic species of green feathers, the rose-ringed parakeet.
What I should bring for my children seems to have eaten more than half of what my dad was hungry for.
A dad goshawk who is always flying hard to catch his prey for his children.
Getting hungry is very important.
It is up to this dad to hold the key to whether the three chicks can successfully nest.
Birds of prey may have different tastes depending on the species.
It doesn't look delicious from the color, but the rose-ringed parakeet may actually be unstoppable once you start eating it.
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to be continued
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