11:36:42 H44 flutters a twig into the nest, accompanied with delicate tones by both goshawks.
His branch :)
He has not used this direction of entry for a long time. Fine!
H21 chirps nearby. He doesn't know what he would rather do ... sort branches or call out to his female.
H21 knows what to do - she calls hard and H44 rushes downstairs to her.
Definitely a pairing.
"Throw your heart across the river and swim after it."
Indian proverb
11:53:03 - 06 calls
12:03 - 04:05 mating noises in the area
12:04:48 - 53 calls
Also
12:17:58 - 18:05 a little excited
12:22:14 A crash in the tree followed by shouts
12:24:17 - 24, 33 41 12:25:13 - 20 Calls
For the first time I dare to distinguish acoustically. I think it was H21. She has a very strong and sharp voice.
12:26:33 The goshawk leaves the tree. Clapping of wings can be heard, calls away.
12:28:00 - 07 shouts from the area, excited.
I have to go to work.
"Throw your heart across the river and swim after it."
Indian proverb
13:16:46 short call
13:16:50 Fluttering in the tree and more calls until '16
13:20:16 - 30 first the call from the tree, then a dialogue develops.
Soft sounds follow alternately
13:20:53 There is a rustling ... the goshawk in the tree comes loose ...
.... Shouts of both goshawks in the undergrowth until 13:20:07
13:20:21 - 37 New calls that begin like pairing noises but do not end in pairing. I think.
"Throw your heart across the river and swim after it."
Indian proverb
14:40:00 Warm tones and almost at the same time H44 flutters into the nest.
Again the almost familiar direction of entry.
Shouts from both.
H44 touches a lot of branches but is completely haphazard.
I like to see how he instinctively wants to get right whatever is important. Well, at least he has now formed a cute circle out of branches.
14:41:00 out
"Throw your heart across the river and swim after it."
Indian proverb
16:53:00 Close calls and fluttering in the tree. The answer follows from the area.
16:53:57 - 54:05 If your ears hurt, call H21. What a voice!
I would like to know what they are saying.
16:58:13 An H flutters in.
The screaming seemed different to me ... much and loud. It doesn't match H44. H44 is vocally the gentler of the couple. And yes. It's H21 that came into the nest. Soon I got to see the ring.
She is a very strong female. Intense and confident.
She doesn't work in the nest. Every now and then she communicates gently with H44.
17:03:50 She's flying into the undergrowth.
"Throw your heart across the river and swim after it."
Indian proverb
They continue at a good pace, there are already sticks in the nest and a bowl is being made (the male is the one that contributes mainly), they also continue to mate.
The female is taking on a more aggressive tone , sometimes being very close to him, it seems that she is going to "eat" anyone. And he's like it's not the thing with him.
As for the differentiation of sounds, it is normal that from listening to them so much one gets an ear. I think it affects the distance , It is not the same to have them almost together that one of them is far away (it seems that the same individual sounds different). They also have different tones for each situation. Sometimes it seemed that I already had them distinguished by sound and soon it failed me.
Emiliano
It's nice to see this couple strengthen their bond. Sometimes it's just a touch, a little something, but they continue to grow together step by step.
After H44 left the nest at 17:09:21 ...
17:10:21 he was already coming back. Slightly diagonally in the landing but sure.
H44 tugs at the branches and jumps onto the upper branch.
It's a quiet visit.
17:12:20 H44 leaves the branch.
"Throw your heart across the river and swim after it."
Indian proverb
18:52:52 H21 stumbles sideways into the nest.
I can't see any ring during the visit. I conclude from optics and acoustics that it is H21.
She seems a bit restless, hunted. H21 is very attentive. But maybe I'm misinterpreting.
18:53:37 She leaves the nest.
Call at 18:54:54 - 59
20:08:44 'Gjak' from the site
"Throw your heart across the river and swim after it."
Indian proverb
13:26:21 - 37 The goshawk in the tree begins to call. Two goshawks call for the end.
Short, soft tones from time to time ...
13:30:48 The goshawk away begins to call gently ... 'Gjaks' ... It increases.
13:30:50 Both H's are getting louder ... It took me something to reach my conclusion - it was a pairing until 13:31:25.
"Throw your heart across the river and swim after it."
Indian proverb
18:31:25 There is a crack in the tree and shouts can be heard.
Tender calls ... H44 18:31:42 in the nest.
Both call - seagulls too.
He doesn't do much. Touches sticks and chirps at the same time as H21.
18:32:40 H21 is asking for something.
18:32:48 He follows the demanding calls from H21 very quickly.
No pairing at first - it stays silent.
At the bottom left you can see how one of the H's flies into the undergrowth. (18:35:11)
18:35:14 Only now pairing.
Thanks everyone for information! The activities of our H's are currently not cooperative with my working hours. Every timestamp is worth its weight in gold.
Sleep well!
"Throw your heart across the river and swim after it."
Indian proverb
Early calls almost in the dark, the H's seem to spend the nights in the area. That pleases me.
Sometimes they are hours, days not noticing that I am afraid they would look for another place. It doesn't seem like that.
I combine many small timestamps into one:
05:38:35 - 41:56 Lots of different calls from loud to soft, both H's to hear.
05:42:07 H44 lands in the nest.
No ring to be seen but the Goshawk is delicate and fidgety - H44. He quickly jumps onto the upper branch.
05:43:17 - 25 H21 calls vigorously
05:43:36 H44 follows their calls and leaves the nest.
08:18 The woodpecker is drumming, the Jay croaking, birds are singing ... quiet morning sound
08:18:50 The first crows can be heard and then the wave breaks.
Gosh, what's going on.
08:19:56 in the middle of the crowing, a sound of a goshawk can be heard very gently (even though he's close), like a 'gjak'
Then suddenly it seems to be quiet but let's wait ...Often the crows just spread and lurk silently.
08:23 They jump through branches, croak and rattle
08:23:51 They have spotted something and are chasing after it
08:27:32 - 39
08:28:01 - 06 Clear close calls of the Goshawk
08:29:24 - 28 Goshawk
But listen to the sound in '24! I've never heard this sound like this in a Goshawk!
Once again:
08:30:04 - 10 (in '04)
08:32:34 - 40 Call
08:34:11 - 18 too
"Throw your heart across the river and swim after it."
Indian proverb
08:43:14 - 21 Call again with the drawn out beginning.
And the crows are still there too.
08:43:57 - 44:04 The first note is drawn again.
Emiliano ????
08:44:49 - 55 too
08:45:38 - 43 The Goshawk uses this tone again.
He seems to be moving.
Calls
08:46:41 - 45
08:47:15 -20
It feels strange right now. One of our H's is very close, but it also sounds like crows are jumping through the tree. 08:48:10 - 14 Goshawk calls and moves away.
Likewise the crow calls.
"Throw your heart across the river and swim after it."
Indian proverb
09:06:27 - 32 Goshawk calls
09:07:00 A crow is still jumping around in the tree.
09:13:40 - 44 call
09:14:15 - 23 The call of the goshawk is partly obscured by the loud crows.
All move away.
09:15:47 (!) - 50 This drawn out first tone again
09:17:16 -21 call
09:17:30, '31 Two short shrill calls, then continue calling until '37
Goshawk and crows are back on the tree.
It's exhausting to listen today. This sound of the crows is grueling in the long run.
"Throw your heart across the river and swim after it."
Indian proverb
