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Bird of Prey Photos
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Click on the thumbnail links below to see an enlarged version of the photos submitted by TBN participants.
A male American Kestrel is enjoying a snack high up in a tree. Photographed by Larry Umthun.


A. Droske took captured this image of an American Kestrel mother taking good care of her very young nestlings.

This American Kestrel pair is copulating on a high wire. The pair will continue copulation through the season to keep their mating bond. Photograph taken by Rose Albano Risso.


These are four down covered American Kestrel nestlings. Photo taken by H.S. Farm.


This male American Kestrel was photographed by Donald Metzner.


Young American Kestrels huddle together in a nest box in this picture taken by H.S. Farm.


This male American Kestrel looks like he is about to dive-bomb some prey item. Photo taken by Greg Wranic.


Donald Roff managed to photograph this male American Kestrel sitting on an icy wire.


This fluffed up American Kestrel was captured on film by Donald Roff.
Michael Wiegand, of Idaho, took this photo of a Northern Saw-whet Owl perched right outside his bedroom window.
This shot of three Eastern Screech-Owl nestlings was sent to us by Tere Mills, of Alabama. She reports that screech-owls have occupied this box for the last three summers!
Gene and Rachel Wade needed help with mouse control on their California horse farm, so installed a Barn Owl nest box. Within two weeks, they had their first nesting pair that ultimately fledged 6 young!
Don McCartney, of Idaho, sent us this photo of recently banded American Kestrel nestlings. He notes the typical defensive posture of nestlings at this age - rolling on their back and presenting their talons.
This photo was sent to us by Patrick Savoie of Quebec. He mentions that this Eastern Screech-Owl took the box from a Hooded Merganser that had nested in it the previous three years.


If you would like to see your work displayed on the page above, please visit the Guidelines for submitting digital images.

Thank you in advance for your contribution.
Please note, anything sent to us becomes the property of the
Cornell Lab of Ornithology.