Shadowcat478 I’m so sad it’s mom or dad came to get it but the parent had to fly off because the the parents of the Hawks showed up poor thing I feel so bad I’m in tears 😭

@Neil P. ah, edgy remarks. the howl of the unfuckable sadsack

Hi Shadowcat, I know this comes late but... It might look that way, it's actually trying to pluck the eyes out of the Starling chick, but there's the small problem of that pointy little beak... the favour could be returned just as easily. I hunted with hawks just over a decade ago, and seen it done many times, makes any escapee prey that bit easier to catch again... they ain't stupid. There's good(?) footage taken by a guy in Germany of a Sparrowhawk catching a Magpie, and if you know Magpies, or any Corvid for that matter, they're noisy buggers when giving their alarm call. The Sparrowhawk spies the garden pond, and swiftly drags the poor Magpie to the pond and proceeds to drown it.... in silence !!! That shows not only an understanding of its' environment, but cause & effect too. They're canny buggers, you gotta give 'em that... kindest regards, Paz.

Jamie Koering Tanya Ryland There’s no need to wish to disappear or sad for the baby bird. Laying eggs in other birds’ nest and eating that bird’s baby are same instinct of each bird and it’s not far different from going to the bathroom to do your business and feeling angry or sadness about them is no other than human evaluation though it is also (human)instinct not much useful for other animals in most cases.

@@SuperChoronzon I think I've seen that vid! The Hawk didn't even end up eating the magpie in the end right?! Them birds are noisy af when they're getting eaten up tho fr.

she knew if she dared attack a baby hawk when both parents are home she'd be dead, but don't feel too bad, they're invasive pests that destroy native nest and desiamate crops

XD

Lol!

You're not born on top of the food chain you're born and live within safer/advanced surroundings. Humans didn't used to live so long.

@@angelsndevils5965 individual is not on top of the food chain but human is on top of the food chain of course

The baby hawk looked so innocent. Looks can be deceiving,

Bwahaha

Это скворец

I wouldn't say all but many yes.

What a crock of shit Ducks run off in a second Spare the feminist bs

until they arent

Unknown what

@@lslx7120 The chick thats being eating was asking the hawk chick for food.

Um no. It was trying to defend itself.

right? like how the hell that starling chick got there? they have a nest besides the hawk's? lól I think the one who made the video put the chick there for views.

@@Seneditiz it was a fledgling. The nest was most likely close and when the bird went to leave the nest for the first time it landed in the most unfortunate spot. Usually they will end up on the ground the first one or two days while the parents will continue to feed and care for it and coax em up to the trees to get them flying etc.

@@kathryncastanares525 It's also possible that one of the hawk parents just dropped it off without killing it. Hawks and Eagles aren't particularly intelligent, so this happens from time to time if their initial attack on a nest doesn't kill the thing they're carrying.

@@Seneditiz it is from Cornell labs. They don't do stuffs like that. Look it up, you will understand why

@@Seneditiz it is from Cornell labs. They don't do stuffs like that. Look it up, you will understand why

Lol

No, I think it was actually screaming in pain, because the hawk's claws were digging into it.

Steve Rhodes yes might be the case

Yeah, the Starlings actually make a habit of nesting in the light box to the left of the hawk nest. Generally they coexist without much more than the occasional annoyance, but clearly this chick made a fatal error!

then larger birds of prey like great horned owl bald eagles and golden eagles might prey on them ;-; I'd say its better to be a golden eagle chick

Zachary Brown but you'll have to eat more and in environment where is hard to find food

Guess what, eagles also do that to seagulls 😂

Who the fck cares

Idiot. The starling fledged its nearby nest. It could not have known what it was going to get into.

Baby starlings have feelings too, you know?

The starling could have been female. Lol

From the looks of things it was a fledgeling. That is, it just grew it's first flight feathers and was taking it's first few flights out of the nest. They usually look just like a plumed chick but bigger and with bristly feathers instead of soft plumage. What surprised me was a fledgeling who hadn't even learned how to hunt yet (you can see it asking the hawklet for food) to just stumble into another bird's nest. Those two nests must be extremely close to one another.

Well it wasn't a toy, you know...

Starlings are invasive, so I'm happy about it! Don't feel sad at all!

You are right. and In New York where I live, you can kill them if they cause property damage to crops and your house. =3

Actually, being invasive, you can probably kill them for any reason you want, including whim, just as long as you're not overly cruel about it.

@@dillon26 Europeans are also invasive. What should we do

It's only just fledged, you can see it still has some fluffy wisps on its' head, and most likely its' flying skills are a bit green being so young. It's probably only about 3-4 weeks old, sorry...was.

Not everyone is a sadistic psycho like you, perhaps?

Hawks. Tigers with wings

Never mind, two dead chipmunks.