Two positive updates…

1. The Tompkins Square Nest (now with the third female of the season, Amillia) has hatched.  The eyasss are too little to count just yet, but we have at least one youngster.
2. The female at 96th Street is no longer a single parent.  It is unclear if she has a new mate or if the old mate was returned from rehab, but local hawk watchers are seeing two adults now.

Update: After posting this, I was sent photos confirming three, not two eyasses at Grant’s Tomb.  This had been corrected below.

I finally had a chance to get to Randalls Island, and found two eyasses in the nest.  That brings the 2018 eyass count for Manhattan to fifteen.

Updates:

1. The 72nd Street Nest on the West side has two eyasses.
2. A hawk was picked up at 97th and Lexington, and was most likely the father of the 96th and Lexington pair.  The mother is continuing to look after the three eyasses.
3. An adult hawk was recovered near the nest on Central Park West.  While the female continues to incubate the eggs, it is unlikely the eggs will be hatch.

Since the last update:

1. A third eyass has been seen at 96th Street.
2. The 72nd and West End nest has hatched.
3. Inwood Hill Park’s nest has hatched and one eyass has been seen (although there may be more).
4. Activity at St. John the Divine nest suggests that the nest may have failed.

Since the last report, we have confirmation that Grant’s Tomb has hatched and we have preliminary eyass counts coming in from various nests.

Washington Square Park, 96th and Lexington, and Inwood Hill Park have hatched.