Category Archives: Pigeons

Tiny Anthology: Steckel Park Bird Communication Video Series . by Alice B. Clagett

Tiny Anthology: Steckel Park Bird Communication Video Series

Image: “Lovebird,” adapted from Image by Bianca Van Dijk from Pixabay – Pixabay License

Image: “Lovebird,” adapted from Image by Bianca Van Dijk from Pixabay – Pixabay License

  • INTRODUCTION
  • LINK LIST

INTRODUCTION

Dear Ones,

Here are links to the videos in the Steckel Park bird communication series …

LINK LIST

Link: “Steckel Park Aviary 1: Cockatiels and Parakeets,” by Alice B. Clagett, filmed on 28 June 2026, filmed on 28 June 2026, produced on 10 July 2026, and published on 11 July 2026; revised on 13 October 2026 … https://wp.me/p2Rkym-HbV ..

Link: “Steckel Park Aviary 2: Ducks, Peacock and Pheasant,” by Alice B. Clagett, filmed on 28 June 2026, produced on 10 July 2026, and published on 11 July 2026; revised on 13 October 2026 … https://wp.me/p2Rkym-Hc5 ..

Link: “Steckel Park Aviary 3: Peace Doves,” by Alice B. Clagett, filmed on 28 June 2026, produced on 10 July 2026, and published on 11 July 2026; revised on 13 October 2026 … https://wp.me/p2Rkym-Hcr ..

Link: “Steckel Park Aviary 4: Chickens and Pigeons,” by Alice B. Clagett, filmed on 28 June 2026, produced on 10 July 2026, and published on 11 July 2026; revised on 13 October 2026 … https://wp.me/p2Rkym-Hcw ..

Link: “Steckel Park Aviary 5: Lovebirds,” by Alice B. Clagett, filmed on 28 June 2026, produced on 10 July 2026, and published on 11 July 2026; revised on 13 October 2026 … https://wp.me/p2Rkym-HcF ..

. . . . .

In love, light and joy
This is Alice B. Clagett.
I Am of the Stars … and so are you!

Written and published on 13 October 2026

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This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License (CC BY-SA 4.0). Attribution: By Alice B. Clagett.
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interspecies communication, my favorites, tiny anthologies, birds,

Steckel Park Aviary 4: Chickens and Pigeons

Nature scenes outdoors are documentaries. Animal talk on the videos is really true; it is not dubbed or AI.

Steckel Park Aviary 4: Chickens and Pigeons

Image: “Self-Portrait,” by Alice B. Clagett, 10 July 2026, CC BY-SA 4.0 International, from “Awakening with Planet Earth,” https://awakeningwithplanetearth.com ..

Image: “Self-Portrait,” by Alice B. Clagett, 10 July 2026, CC BY-SA 4.0 International, from “Awakening with Planet Earth,” https://awakeningwithplanetearth.com ..

  • INTRODUCTION
  • VIDEO BY ALICE
  • SUMMARY OF THE VIDEO
  • VIDEO CREDITS
  • CONCLUSION
  • MORE INFORMATION

INTRODUCTION

Dear Ones,

This is the fourth of five documentary videos taken at Steckel Park Aviary in Santa Paula, California. Here are two Chickens and some Pigeons of various colors. They are not talking overly much, as you will see. Here is a chance to learn the difference between White King pigeons and Peace Doves. Maybe. Could be these are older Peace Doves. That is what the Lovebird says.

There is a Summary after the video …

VIDEO BY ALICE

youtube link: https://youtu.be/SqU28nm0Rng ..

SUMMARY OF THE VIDEO

“Steckel Park Aviary 4: Chickens and Pigeons”
By Alice B. Clagett

[Introduction]

Hello, Dear Ones. It’s Alice. I Am of the Stars.

This next clip is Pigeons [Well, ok, and a few Chickens] as opposed  to Peace Doves. It’s at Steckel Park in Santa Paula, California. Pigeons are larger birds. And you’ll see here also some White Kings; [at least, that is] what I think they are. White Kings look a lot like Peace Doves, but they’re bigger. Considerably bigger.

So to tell the truth, the Pigeons weren’t saying very much that day. But nevertheless, this will give you a chance to compare White King Pigeons and distinguish them from Peace Doves.

[At Steckel Park Aviary … Chickens and Pigeons]

Who’s this here? Oh, Chicken … Rooster. Rooster and Hen! [Oops! Lovebird says they are both Hens.]

Okay. What do we have here?

Regular Pigeons! You guys are ‘Pigeon Pigeons’, right?

You lived in a house one time? Who is that that lived in a house? You! Nice to meet you!

Nice to meet you. You guys look like White Kings, not Peace Doves. And did I get that wrong? {Lovebird says they are too Peace Doves.]

Who’s that over there?

Who’s that talking?

I used to raise the Pigeons. I had White Kings when I was a very young child. I raised regular Racing Pigeons and White King Pigeons. I had 100 Pigeons. Isn’t that cool? Lot of Pigeons. They were the nicest birds anywhere. Very nice birds.

[Lovebird [baiting Pigeons] to Alice: My Friend, did you EAT some Pigeons?]

[Pigeon to Lovebird: PLE-E-EASE don’t say that to the Lady. She might eat US TOO!]

That’s a Courting Dance right there. The one on the right, it’s the male. The one on the left, it’s not sure about all that quite yet.

It’s just a baby bird still. Not ready yet. Not ready yet. Have to wait.

[The Windup]

God bless you all,
And keep you safe,
And be with you
Through all your days.

In love, Light, and joy,
This is Alice B. Clagett.
I Am of the Stars … and so are you!

Come and visit me at my wonderful worldclass WordPress website “Awakening with Planet Earth.” That’s https/awakeningwithplanetearth.com ..

VIDEO CREDITS

“Steckel Park Aviary – Chickens and Pigeons”
By Alice B. Clagett

Filmed on 28 June 2026 and produced on 10 July 2026
Location: Steckel Park, Santa Paula, CA

Creative Commons BY-SA 4.0 International –
By Alice B. Clagett

. . . . .

My website is “Awakening with Planet Earth”

Home

CONCLUSION

Io lux et pax nobiscum.
Joy, light and peace be with us!
— Alice B. Clagett

“Dominus illuminatio mea et salus mea; quem timebo?”
The Lord is my Light and my salvation; whom shall I fear?

Filmed on 28 June 2026, produced on 10 July 2026, and published on 11 July 2026; revised on 13 October 2026

MORE INFORMATION

The Steckel Park series is here … Link: “Tiny Anthology: Steckel Park Bird Communication Video Series,” by Alice B. Clagett, written and published on 13 October 2026 … https://wp.me/p2Rkym-HHX ..

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Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License (CC BY-SA 4.0). Attribution: By Alice B. Clagett.
More license information

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birds, chickens, pigeons, California, Steckel Park Aviary, Santa Paula, interspecies communication, documentary,

Are These Animals Really Talking? . by Alice B. Clagett

Image: “Crocodiloid,” adapted from Image by James de Castro James from Pixabay … Pixabay License … COMMENTS: Technically, could be this is a Gator Guy and not a Crocodiloid. Don’t you feel it to be so? –Alice B. Clagett

 

Image: “Crocodiloid,” adapted from Image by James de Castro James from Pixabay … Pixabay License …

COMMENTS: Technically, could be this is a Gator Guy and not a Crocodiloid. Don’t you feel it to be so? –Alice B. Clagett

. . . . .

Dear Ones,

Check out this video. I see it says some audio tracks were ‘auto-dubbed’. Which animal voices are true? …

Video: “That Was Really Filmed on Camera,” by #Mind Warehouse, 21 June 2026 … https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0zCMES1a7Ho ..

At 0.22 and following is the Bird really saying this?:

“Look out! Look out! Look out!”


Good Heavens! At 3:30 and following is the Shark really saying this, in a gurgling voice?:

“I swallowed a basket and I can’t cough it up! G-d d-mn it all!”

That is dubbed in, right? Is it really a shark, or maybe another type of animal? Do those animals just look like that naturally?


At 10:30 and following it seems like the Alligator is saying, in a low, rumbling voice:

“Who ARE you? Go away! Go away! Go away!”

Between the rumbles, in a snake-like hissing voice the Gator seems to be saying:

“Get OUT OF HERE!”

I wonder if the rumbling voice is for humans to hear and the hissing voice is for other reptiles to hear?


At 11:57 and following, who is it that says in a blurry voice:

“Run! Run away!”

Is it the person, I wonder?


At 17:18 and following is that a Killer Whale asking in a melodious, high-pitched voice:

“Will you help me?”


At 18:38 and following, is the Dog saying to the Lady?:

“Don’t! DON’T HURT THAT POS-sum!”

Then the Lady says to the Opossum: “You get in there!” and it gets in the travel cage. Go figure!


At 23:10 the Bird seems to be saying in a high-pitched, anxious tweet:

“I’m a Bird! I’m a Bird! Sweet J-sus!”

Then the man lets the Bird go, thank goodness!


At 24:48 and following, check out how smart this Street Pigeon is!


At 26:48 and following it seems like the louder of the two Songbirds is saying:

“SHE HATES BEES! She hates these HUGE bees.”


CONCLUSION

So what do you think? CAN animals talk?

Can we humans figure out what they are saying?

Or is it just AI?

. . . . .

Io lux et pax nobiscum.
Joy, light and peace be with us!
Alice B. Clagett

Written and published on 2 July 2026

 

Music by TokyoRifft from Pixabay – “Lost in the Bayou 4” by TokyoRifft

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Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License (CC BY-SA 4.0). Attribution: By Alice B. Clagett.
More license information

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mammals, birds, songbirds, cats, dogs, killer whales, opossums, marsupials, interspecies communication, referrals, bees, sharks, alligators, street pigeons,

Why Do Ravens and Hawks Live Close Together in the Los Angeles Area? . by Alice B. Clagett

Why Do Ravens and Hawks Live Close Together in the Los Angeles Area?

Image: “American Crow Mobbing Red-Tailed Hawk,” adapted from Image: “American Crow Mobbing Red-Tailed Hawk, Santa Barbara, California,” by Channel City Camera Club, 13 April 2021, in Wikimedia Commons … https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:American_Crow_mobbing_Red-tailed_Hawk,_Santa_Barbara,_California_%2851114795558%29.jpg ..

Image: “American Crow Mobbing Red-Tailed Hawk,” adapted from Image: “American Crow Mobbing Red-Tailed Hawk, Santa Barbara, California,” by Channel City Camera Club, 13 April 2021, in Wikimedia Commons … https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:American_Crow_mobbing_Red-tailed_Hawk,_Santa_Barbara,_California_%2851114795558%29.jpg ..

  • INTRODUCTION
  • WHY DO RAVENS AND HAWKS LIVE CLOSE TOEGETHER IN THE LOS ANGELES AREA?
    • DIVING DEEPER
  • CONCLUSION

INTRODUCTION

Dear Ones,

Why do Ravens and Hawks live close together in the Los Angeles area?  The answer is below …

Alice’s words are in ochre.


WHY DO RAVENS AND HAWKS LIVE CLOSE TOGETHER IN THE LOS ANGELES AREA?

I asked Google AI: Why do Ravens and Hawks live close together in the Los Angeles area? 

Google AI said: Ravens and hawks (particularly Red-tailed and Red-shouldered hawks) live in close proximity in the Los Angeles area because the urban landscape offers an abundance of shared resources—specifically nesting sites and food—that support both species, despite their frequent territorial disputes. Their coexistence is characterized by high-speed “mobbing” (harassment) by ravens, which hawks generally tolerate as part of their urban existence. 

Reasons for Coexistence in Los Angeles:

  • Abundant, Shared Resources: The urban-wildland interface of Los Angeles provides a perfect mix of food and shelter for both species. Both birds are opportunistic hunters and scavengers, taking advantage of prey in open spaces, greenbelts, and residential areas, as well as food refuse.
  • Ideal Nesting Structures: While traditionally nesting in trees or on cliffs, ravens and hawks in Los Angeles have adapted to use man-made structures—such as power-line towers, telephone poles, billboards, and bridges—which offer safe, elevated nesting locations.
  • High Food Availability: The presence of small mammals (squirrels, rabbits) that hawks hunt, along with human-generated waste (carrion, garbage) which both species scavenge, allows high population densities in close quarters. 

Sacramento Audubon Society +4

The Dynamics of “Hawk Wars” and Coexistence:

  • Mobbing and Harassment: Ravens are highly territorial and intelligent. They frequently “mob” (dive-bomb and chase) hawks to drive them away from nesting areas.
  • “Respectful” Tension: Despite the harassment, hawks often treat the noisy ravens as a nuisance rather than a threat, acting like “royalty being annoyed by paparazzi”.
  • Shared Foraging: On occasion, ravens have been observed waiting for hawks to make a kill (like a squirrel) and then picking up the leftover scraps, indicating a complex relationship where they may even exploit the same prey. 

Ultimately, the rich, man-made environment of Los Angeles provides enough resources for both birds to thrive, forcing them into a tense but sustainable partnership.

DIVING DEEPER

Google AI said: Ravens and hawks live in close proximity in the Los Angeles area primarily because they share similar urban habitat needs—such as tall trees and structures for nesting—while engaging in a complex, often adversarial relationship driven by competition and scavenging. 

Friends of Griffith Park | +4

Their coexistence is defined by several key behavioral and environmental factors:

  • Shared Nesting Sites: Both species utilize high vantage points for nesting, including large residential trees, cliff ledges, and man-made structures like buildings in downtown Los Angeles.
  • Territorial Disputes (Mobbing): Ravens are highly territorial and frequently “mob” hawks to drive them away from their nests and young. This behavior, often seen as “aerial dogfights” over landmarks like the Natural History Museum or USC, is a defensive strategy to protect raven hatchlings from potential predation by hawks.
  • Scavenging Opportunities: Ravens often follow hawks to scavenge scraps from their kills. They have been observed waiting nearby while a hawk feeds on a rodent, sometimes even harassing the hawk until it relinquishes its meal.
  • Urban Adaptation: Los Angeles provides abundant food sources (such as trash for ravens and pigeons or rodents for hawks) that allow both populations to thrive in the same dense urban core.
  • Environmental Features: Certain infrastructure, such as powerlines and highways, attract both species; powerlines provide superior perching and nesting sites, while highways offer “automobile-generated carrion”. 

Friends of Griffith Park | +11

While their interactions are often hostile, they are a routine part of the urban ecosystem where both species have adapted to tolerate one another’s presence as a “routine hazard”. 

[…]

Would you like to know more about which specific species of hawks are most common in Los Angeles neighborhoods?

I liked and closed the thread.


CONCLUSION

Well, now we know.

God bless you all,
And keep you safe,
And be with you
Through all your days.

In love, light and joy
This is Alice B. Clagett.
I Am of the Stars … and so are you!

Compiled and published on 19 March 2026; revised on 8 May 2026


MORE INFORMATION

I left the double quotes off of the beginning and end of Google AI’s response, and kept the double quotes as is within the responses. You will know by the light blue font that these are quotes from Google AI.

If you see purple font, that is being used for a term described in “More Information.”

I am using brown font for my questions in the Q&A. Also, through sparing use of square brackets and brown font, I sometimes change the transcript slightly or add my Comments to it.

. . . . .

AI responses in this website, many of which are in the “AI collaborations’ category, are for informational purposes only and have not been independently verified for accuracy.

In many cases AI responses do not express my point of view precisely, and in some cases, not at all.  But I feel they do apprize me and my Readers of where other Lightworkers and Ascensioneers, as well as Esotericists, Theologians, Psychologists and Psychiatrists stand with regard to my channelings. They also provide brief, well organized responses to queries about commonly known facts.

While mine is a Creative Commons website, the license status of AI responses is hotly debated. My research on the presently suggested license status of AI responses is here … “More License Information” … https://wp.me/P2Rkym-rj7 …

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Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License (CC BY-SA 4.0). Attribution: By Alice B. Clagett.
More license information

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AI collaborations, prophecy, hawks, ravens, nature, birds,

Raven Fights Red Shouldered Hawks for Food . by Alice B. Clagett

Another day in the fight against size, species and gender bias!

Raven Fights Red Shouldered Hawks for Food

Image: “Brave Raven after Fighting Two Hawks Midair to Protect Its Baby,” by Alice B. Clagett, 28 April 2024, CC BY-SA 4.0 International, from “Awakening with Planet Earth,” https://awakeningwithplanetearth.com ..

Image: “Brave Raven after Fighting Two Hawks Midair to Protect Its Baby,” by Alice B. Clagett, 28 April 2024, CC BY-SA 4.0 International, from “Awakening with Planet Earth,” https://awakeningwithplanetearth.com ..

  • INTRODUCTION
  • VIDEO BY ALICE
  • SUMMARY OF THE VIDEO
  • VIDEO CREDITS

INTRODUCTION

Dear Ones,

Here is a video with a raven fighting two red-shouldered hawks to get food for its baby.

There is an edited Summary after the video …

VIDEO BY ALICE

SUMMARY OF THE VIDEO

[Raven fights hawk in the air. Another hawk comes into the battle.]

To warn the raven, I shout: Hawk! That was a warning to the raven of a new hawk coming in.

On the telepathic plane, I get from the raven: I KNOW there is hawk. 

During prior air battles I had twice heard the raven say it sensed when hawks approached from the rear by feeling changes in the air … in the wind … I presume by changes in air currents.

This big sky battle happened a few days before the baby raven passed on.

I think the ravens were trying to get the hawks to upchuck midair so the ravens could grab the disgorged food for their baby.

In Ravenspeak, “Hawk hawk” is a warning. It means “Two hawks in the air … two enemies to fight.”

There was breathtaking footage here, but the action was too fast for the camcorder to focus right, so I had to crop everything out.

Big fight! BIG fight! Two hawks, one raven. Oh, gosh! The raven just got away. Wow, how lucky!

[Raven is perched on top of a telephone pole.]

I say: You’re some raven, now that? Pretty good fighter!

Raven says, while on the telephone pole: Caw, caw, caw, caw, caw, caw!

Caw, caw, caw, caw, caw! [many times]

Then while flying away towards the raven nest: Caw, caw, caw, caw, caw, caw, caw!

I say: The mom went off to find the baby. I think she wants to feed her.

I feel it likely that ravens regurgitate food for their babies in the same way that pigeons do.

I think the ravens are outfoxing the hawks midair by pretending to be about to be caught by the hawks. Then likely the hawks disgorge midair and one of the ravens grabs the food for the raven babies.

That means to me that ravens and hawks share a hunting territory. Likely the hawks are fiercer predators. The ravens get some of their food from the hawks by fighting them, I feel. The hawks really do not want to share.

But the relationship between these two types of birds is symbiotic. The hawks likely kill a larger prey than they can eat right away, and the ravens may take up the slack … just as lions and hyenas coexist in a symbiotic relationship in the African savannah.

At least … to some degree symbiotic … Don’t you feel it to be so? Symbiotic in the larger sense, as two pieces in the puzzle of life in a particular wild habitat.

That is my working theory. But because the baby raven has died, proof of the theory must wait till the next raven egg has hatched.

God bless you all,
And keep you safe,
And be with you
Through all your days.

In love, light and joy
This is Alice B. Clagett.
I Am of the Stars … and so are you!

Filmed on 28 April 2024 and published on 10 May 2024

VIDEO CREDITS

“Raven Fights Red-Shouldered Hawks for Food”
by Alice B. Clagett

Filmed on 28 April 2024 and produced on 10 May 2024
Location: San Fernando Valley, CA
CC BY-SA 4.0 International

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Creative Commons License
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License (CC BY-SA 4.0). Attribution: By Alice B. Clagett.
More license information

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ravens, hawks, interspecies communication,