The action was slow at St. John when I visited on Sunday.  The cold weather must have had the kids cuddled up together to keep warm.  They were briefly active when the mother came in to feed them.

After the sad news about Riverside on Saturday, I’ve heard two bits of good news this weekend.  Robert Schmunk reports that the Highbridge nest safely made it through the winds.  In addition, Jessica S. Ancker reports that after loosing their eggs to a nest failure in April, the Inwood Hill pair seems to be nesting again with a due date of mid-May.

It was cold and windy, so the kids weren’t too active while I was there in the late afternoon.

The kids at St. John the Divine are getting really mobile.  They’re moving about and can climb around the nest now.  They’re so damn cute!

On Saturday, we finally got to see the eyasses at St. John the Divine and there are three.  It still takes some patience to see them, but they’re adorable.  It’s good to see this nest site back to normal after the roof construction. 

The video shows all three the best.

Watching the St. John the Divine nest can be frustrating this time of year.  We know the eyasses have hatched but they are too small to see.

While the feedings are the true sign the kids are there, I always know because the mother never white washes St. Andrew but the kids do!