367 Collins Falcons~😮🙄 Not again! Poor Mum 🤣 #1 loves adventure ~12:27 pm 2024/10/17

[@ceegee777]

I’ve never seen a bird pick up their young like that to put it back in the nest! Thanks for sharing 😊

[@Baby-pb7if]

Mama ist einfach die beste 😂😍😍😍🫶

[@dunklekoenigin]

Such a loving mum

[@JuneWood-qh5py]

Oh my goodness he/she did it again and so did mom this is incredible I’ve never seen a mom do this before this is a amazing family

[@gegemec]

mum

[@sergei7995]

Poor mom. The kids are too active. The babies are growing up very fast and mom can't cover them to keep them warm. Thanks for your interesting video!❤

[@MariaParra-b1f]

Great and adorable mom🙏❤️🌹love the precious babies 🐥💕🐥💕🐥💕❣️❣️❣️

[@JP-pk6wb]

I love this mom, 💯❤she is very protective of the falcons.🥰

[@gegemec]

mum

[@JoeMama3006-7MM]

@@gegemec so what do you call your dad, dud?

[@JuneWood-qh5py]

Wow wow this is just so amazing what a wonderful scene I had to see her do this twice it’s so special I feel very honored to see a falcon or any bird bring her chick back two times wow

[@crisam8vo]

Such an amazing mama!! 💪🐥❤

[@loyalservant5113]

Sometimes it's tough not having hands 😅 Poor mom, she must be very stressed! Looks like she gave the little troublemaker a good scolding too!

[@patrickmcphail709]

Absolutely beautiful 😍 🤩 👌

[@skwong8763]

寶寶和媽媽的角力~好奇與疼愛的角力！管不住鬥志頑強的寶寶，媽媽氣得頓足，寶寶吱吱咋咋反抗，噢！一場家庭小風波😂

[@cielavina739]

Neiešu un negribu, man tepat ir labi ērti😅❤

[@LeicesterRose]

Little rascal, didn’t learn his lesson the first time, lol. Mom will just get rough, until he does.❤. She just wants what’s best for her babies. Great mom. Thanks Liznm❤

[@onda451]

Well done, mum! In Italy, nest in Rome, mum Amelia did the same. ❤

[@liznm-natur-channel]

thank you onda, for letting us now. BTW: I saw it here already with the old couple a few years ago.

[@onda451]

​@@liznm-natur-channel Ty liznm!

[@mjoao4635]

Mum is already used to do this 😀👋,,,,,She is a pro in this move and others ❤️, the 3 kids are growing very well ,,,all good untill now ❤❤❤

[@ЛюдмилаЗіменко-г5е]

Great wonderful smart Mom. It was hard to hear ❤️

[@springbird8479]

Good job Mum 😂❤

[@Sandra-rx6xb]

As soon as they start walking, they will run to take refuge in the other nest which is more sheltered from the sun.

[@liznm-natur-channel]

you are right, Sandra 😊Not for long and they will do it

[@a24-45]

The bobbleheads' hilarious random fumblings remind me of the "mummy mummy" jokes popular when I was a schoolkid: "mummy! mummy! why do I keep going round in circles? 'Shut up or I'll nail your other foot to the floor" Seriously, it's incredible that even a bird knows to pick up her young safely by the scruff of the neck, just like mammals do .

[@GingerFennel]

Fabulous mum! I think 2022 the mum dragged a chick up from there, amazing to watch. Living and learning. thanks liznm!

[@liznm-natur-channel]

Ginger, thank you! so it was 2022

[@GingerFennel]

@@liznm-natur-channel Yes I think it has to be, it was my first year watch PFs and it was Melb. And I haven't stopped 😄

[@Mmdmade]

“But I like being in this bowl!”

[@karenthompson8151]

Maybe in the future if this building assist them with the nest boxes they could possible install an awning above the ledge for protection from the direct sun and bad weather. I can’t believe they nest in the building like that it makes me so nervous watching them grow and venture around the ledge. I am afraid one may fall and that would be heartbreaking

[@liznm-natur-channel]

till now, I saw none fall down. I watch the nest a few years. Fingers are crossed

[@a24-45]

The nest has been there for 17 years. I dont think a single chick has ever fallen off, otherwise the site would have been fenced for their safety. I have an idea that raptor chicks for some reason seem to avoid falling out of their nest site. The highest risk seems to come at fledging, when the young are inexperienced flyers. Then, the risk of crash landing and injury is high.

[@karenthompson8151]

@@liznm-natur-channel oh that’s great to hear thank you for the response

[@karenthompson8151]

@@a24-45 wow I had no idea that this nest had been here for that long and not a single loss before fledge. Thank you for the info !

[@suzie4211]

Yes.. I totally agree with you. I have been watching for a few years now.. yet, I’ve always thought they could place an awning to give them shade. The cement off the building must be so hot for them. The mother falcon really struggles in the heat as well. In Orange.. the falcons there have a box as a nesting area.. and they are very protected from the elements. It’s such a shame they don’t offer these birds a box like nest area as well.. to protect them from the heat.. rain and cold. On the northern side.. there is a wall that gives a little protection. It’s a shame they didn’t offer that to them on this southern side.

[@발저어산책]

😍😍😍

[@mikegr00me]

Mum is busy trying to work what’s best to do all the time. Trying to work out best place to grab hold of wanderer and then, seemingly, checking to see if there is any injury. Or is that too much anthropomorphism?!

[@intaegle1789]

✌❤

[@CatBirdFemme]

Hard to round up the kiddos and tuck them under when they're so big! Much squawking!

[@MurrayRiverr]

They all look hot. Mum is getting them back in the shade

[@jem-u6f]

that little chick is gonna be a live wire...lol

[@liznm-natur-channel]

😁

[@suzann824]

She picked a bad spot to nest , babies can fall and the hot sun 😮

[@liznm-natur-channel]

This is an excellent place to raise youngsters. This place has been used successfully for 17 years.

[@scotslassie6991]

Could it be looking for some shade?

[@engdatum]

in others years theres been human intervention where the chicks are moved to the other end , where is a protective wooden panel , to keep them out of the hot sun

[@findzy4419]

I did not know this, thanks for commenting this info 👍🏽

[@springbird8479]

I don't think that has ever happened. When they are more mobile they walk themselves to the other end

[@findzy4419]

Isn't that the exact spot they go for on prey to paralyse/kill, she also tried to grab the beak of the chick and nearly got her talons involved, to me it's using skills for prey to safely bring her chick back. I'm not 100% in the back of the neck being the target area for prey, makes sense though, it's also how they tend to carry their prey when travelling on foot... Can't be grabbing a leg and tripping over the wings... Holding the neck area (even if decapitated) is the logical approach, doesn't necessarily mean it will always be the case, but I assume it is mostly the case.. if anyone else has made observations and can correct/confirm mine id appreciate the knowledge 👍🏽

[@bec_r_r]

Problem child

[@liznm-natur-channel]

😁😁