Hatched in 2004 and arrived in 2005. She came to us from Wyoming and was found at the base of a tree. She had been attacked and injured when she was a nestling. She was deemed non-releasable due to impaired flight. It was interesting to observe her as she matured and her dark head and tail turned white over the course of four to five years. Hallie is usually sitting and can often be heard vocalizing. Interesting Hallie has an extra toe on each foot.

He arrived in 2001. He was injured as a first year bird on Christmas Day 2001. A car impact caused severe damage to his left eye leaving him permanently blind in that eye and the inability to hunt effectively. Aldora was the first member of our Education Team to be “glove” trained for raptor presentations. His name means “winged gift” in Greek.

She came here as an adult in 1997. She was found on a golf course in Riverton, NJ. We surmise she was raised by humans and released while still a juvenile. She was caught by a falconer and brought to us. She does not get along with other Red-tailed Hawks due to imprinting, therefore she is housed alone. She is very interested in visitors and can often be heard vocalizing in her enclosure.

She is a leucistic Red-tailed Hawk who was admitted to our hospital in November of 2015 after being hit by a car. After being placed in one of our flight enclosures for hunting lessons, we quickly realized that she was not successful at locating her food. A veterinarian determined that the hawk had lost the use of her left eye and is partially blind.

She arrived here in 2005 from St. Francis Wildlife Center in Quincy, Florida. She suffers from a permanent injury to her wing. The injury is likely a result from a collision with a vehicle. She is unable to fly.

He arrived at Cedar Run in June 2018. He was a nestling that had fallen out of his nest and fractured his right wing; he also suffered trauma to his right leg as a result of the fall. Unfortunately, the fracture in his wing already had healed improperly and we determined he would not be able to fly well enough to hunt effectively
for survival.

She hatched in spring 2017 and arrived October 2017. She is from Squam Lakes Natural Science Center in Holderness, NH. She was found on the side of the road by a wildlife control officer. She was very weak and unable to fly. She suffers from impaired vision due to an impact with a car that resulted in head trauma. She was featured on an episode of NorthWoods Law when she was found injured during the summer of her first year in 2017. She is being trained for use in education programs. Cyrus is the Persian word for sun.

She arrived to Cedar Run in the fall of 2018 after being hit by a car which damaged her left wing and cost her one of her toes. While the loss of her toe has had little effect on her, the injury to her wing has left her only partially flighted, so she cannot be released to the wild. Harriet is still in training, but keep an eye out for her on Education programs, or out and about on the property!