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  • Welcome to the world, TE5!

    Welcome to the World, TE5!

    Mrs. T has her talons full! TE5 hatched at 6:35 AM this morning! The T’s now have three hatchlings: TE3, who is turning six days

    Read more
  • Mr. T in 2025. Thanks to GA Bear for the capture!

    Does Mrs. T Have A New Mr. T?

    A combination of nest timing and behaviors made us consider the likelihood that Mrs. T could have a new Mr. for the second year in

    Read more
  • March 27, 2024: An Eagletude fit for royalty! DN17 and DN18 turned three and two days old today.

    Eaglet Growth and Development: Week One

    We’re writing a series of blogs about the first few weeks of an eaglet’s life. An eaglet spends roughly 75 to 80 days in the

    Read more
  • April 14, 2025: Goslings at N1

    A leap of faith from N1

    The goslings took their Leap of Faith from N1 this morning! The drop from the nest to the riverbank is about 70 feet. Five of

    Read more
  • April 14, 2025: The female kestrel in the Prairie du Chien nestbox. She has two eggs so far!

    The Kestrels are Back!

    It’s an excellent year for all of you who like to watch American Kestrels! After weeks of waiting, our cameras finally caught them returning to

    Read more

Latest News >> More News

Welcome to the world, TE5!

Welcome to the World, TE5!

April 17, 2025

Mrs. T has her talons full! TE5 hatched at 6:35 AM this morning! The T’s now have three

Read more
Mr. T in 2025. Thanks to GA Bear for the capture!

Does Mrs. T Have A New Mr. T?

April 17, 2025

A combination of nest timing and behaviors made us consider the likelihood that Mrs. T could have a

Read more
March 27, 2024: An Eagletude fit for royalty! DN17 and DN18 turned three and two days old today.

Eaglet Growth and Development: Week One

April 15, 2025

We’re writing a series of blogs about the first few weeks of an eaglet’s life. An eaglet spends

Read more
April 14, 2025: Goslings at N1

A leap of faith from N1

April 14, 2025

The goslings took their Leap of Faith from N1 this morning! The drop from the nest to the

Read more
Established in 1988, the non-profit Raptor Resource Project specializes in the preservation of falcons, eagles, ospreys, hawks, and owls. We create, improve, and directly maintain over 40 nests and nest sites, provide training in nest site creation and management, and develop innovations in nest site management and viewing that bring people closer to the natural world. Our mission is to preserve and strengthen raptor populations, expand participation in raptor preservation, and help foster the next generation of preservationists.
The Raptor Resource Project | Education, Conservation, Research | amy@raptorresource.org or 276-FALCON2 (276-325-2662) | PO Box 16, Decorah, IA 52101