Category Archives: Hawks

‘Killer Bird’ (Sparrow Hawk) . by Alice B. Clagett

This is a wild avian documentary film.
Heads up! Planetary K Index went up to 6 today. It has settled back down to 4.

'Killer Bird' (Sparrow Hawk)

Image: “Sparrow Hawk Says ‘Kill’,” by Alice B. Clagett, 27 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

INTRODUCTION

Dear Ones,

This is about a self-styled ‘Killer Bird’ that has been plaguing the Songbirds and Hummingbirds in my backyard. Three Birds dared to stand against him: A Mockingbird, a Dark-Eyed Junco, and … believe it or not … a Hummingbird! Turns out it is a Sparrow Hawk.

There is a Summary beneath the video …

VIDEO BY ALICE

youtube link: https://youtu.be/beqswXdAQw8 ..

SUMMARY OF THE VIDEO

“‘Killer Bird’ (Sparrow Hawk)”
By Alice B. Clagett

QUICK! Turn Audio Volume to High!

There was a Bird out in the backyard. It was slaughtering all the Songirds. Everybody was terrified of it. Nobody would even eat any birdseed. So, I went outside in the backyard and I asked it what its name was. And here is what it said. I’m using several different speeds on the video to give you the different effects of those speeds. This is the Hawk that killed all the Songbirds in the backyard and some of the Hummingbirds. Can you see it there?

“Killer Bird” aka Sparrow Hawk
Call: “Kill! Kill! Kill!” Video Speed: 1x

“Killer Bird” aka Sparrow Hawk
Call: “Kill! Kill! Kill!” Video Speed: 0.25x

I think that’s its call, maybe? The one that … this is the Hawk that the Mockingbird was scolding, I think. Okay, there was a Bird that had the courage to stand up to this Killer Bird. It was a Mockingbird. And a couple days earlier, it was really razzmatazzing this Killer Bird. I’ll show you the clip.

Video: 23 July 2026 Mockingbird: MOCK-ingbird is here!
Songbird: GREAT GOD! It’s the Killer Bird!

Songbird: GREAT GOD! It’s the Killer Bird!
Mockingbird: STOP! Stop! D-mn it!

Who are you?

Who are you?

Mockingbird: I’m ..
Songbird: I’m a SINGER Bird!
Mockingbird: RIGHT.
Songbird: THANK you for that song!
Mockingbird: RIGHT.

Are you warning about the Hawk?

Songbird: Right!
Mockingbird: RIGHT.
Songbird: Right here!
Mockingbird: RIGHT … RIGHT … RIGHT.

Thank you. Thank you very much. Where is that Hawk gone? Where did it go?

Mockingbird: THERE.
Songbird: Right there!
Mockingbird: RIGHT.
Songbird: Right there.
Mockingbird: RIGHT.
Songbird: Right there.
Mockingbird: RIGHT.

Back to the 27 July 2026 video …
“Killer Bird” aka Sparrow Hawk
Call: “Kill! Kill! Kill!” Video Speed: 1x

“Killer Bird” aka Sparrow Hawk
Call: “Kill! Kill! Kill!” Video Speed: 0.25x

WAIT! Something else is going on here!
Let’s take a look ! Video Speed: 0.125x

THERE IT IS!
A Hummingbird Intimidation Fly-by!

LET’S TAKE A CLOSER LOOK …

Hummingbird is faster than a speeding bullet!
What a Daredown! What a buzz-by!
What nerve! What verve!
What death-defying daring!

It’s a kamikaze Hummingbird. It said to me, “All the Birds are being killed. The Songbirds are dead, and now it’s trying to kill the Hummingbirds.” It said, “I have to do something.” And there it was trying to attack a Bird so much larger than, more lethal than it, you wouldn’t imagine that any Bird had the courage to do that. Isn’t that something else? I mean, it’s incredible! I’ll play it one more time.

Video Speed: 0.125x

THERE IT IS!
A Hummingbird Intimidation Fly-by!

[There was] one other Bird that had the courage to stick around when the Killer Bird was on the prowl. That was, I think, a Dark-Eyed Junco. I didn’t get a picture of it, but I am here to tell you it’s a very courageous, stalwart Bird. Not not the type of Bird that attacks much, but the type of Bird that stands strong in the heat of battle.

Hummingbird (muttering in a low, burring voice,
then yelling): G-d d-mn you! Video Speed 1x
Alice to Readers: Can you hear the
Hummingbird?

What kind of Hawk are you?

Killer Bird (telepathically): I don’t know
what extra special thing I am …

Alice to Killer Bird: You don’t know?
Killer Bird (telepathically): … but all the
Birds call me the Killer Bird.

Killer Bird (telepathically): That’s exactly
what they call me.

Killer Bird (telepathically): They call me
the Killer Bird.

This is the Hawk that the Mockingbird scolded, I think. It’s very elusive, and it has killed almost all the Songbirds here. Some of the Hummingbirds too. I don’t think it knows what its name is.

Killer Bird (telepathically): And I don’t know
WHY you’re asking me this type of question.
Alice: I don’t think it knows what its name is.

Killer Bird (telepathically): And I don’t know
why you’re talking about that type of thing.
Alice to Killer Bird: What kind?

Alice to Killer Bird: Killer? Killer Bird! That’s you?
Killer Bird (telepathically): I don’t want to talk
about this goodnight thing anymore.

Alice to Killer Bird: Okay.

Killer Bird (telepathically): Please do not
ask that type of question.
Alice to Readers: It’s a Killer Bird.

Alice to Readers: It says its name is ‘Killer Bird’.

One other item of interest for you: That’s how to get rid of this Killer Bird without having to resort to violence. And here’s the tip. This is a hint about how to scare off a Sparrow Hawk. You know, Sparrow Hawks eat maybe five or six Sparrows and Songbirds daily. So in the course of a month, let’s see .., that’s about 200 Songbirds they can decimate. So, just a short blast from this might be an alternative to more severe techniques of getting rid of Sparrow Hawks. See what you think. Yesterday, fearing the worst, late in the afternoon, right around sunset, I went out into the backyard looking for Songbirds. There had been no Songbirds around for a month, and nobody had eaten any of the birdseed in the feeder on the back porch. I thought they’d all been slaughtered, right? So I went out in the backyard and I was really happy to hear a faint voice from off in the Nature Preserve. It was one of my special Songbirds out there, and it said in a very faint voice … so that the Killer Bird couldn’t hear, I bet … It said, “Don’t worry about us.” It said, “We went away because of that Bird. We’re still here, but we can’t come to visit you very often.” And so they all went out, flew away off into the Nature Preserve. And that’s where they are right now. Then close to sunset yesterday, I saw four or five of them come and eat from the feeder on the back porch. So all is not lost. There’s a chance, if the Killer Bird goes away and his wife and his friends all go away, then maybe this place will be a good Bird sanctuary once again.

God bless you all,
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!

VIDEO CREDITS

“‘Killer Bird’ (Sparrow Hawk)”
By Alice B. Clagett

Filmed on 23 July, 27 July, and 1 August 2026, and produced on 2 August 2026
Location: San Fernando Valley, Los Angeles, 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 23 July, 27 July, and 1 August 2026, and published on 2 August 2026

…………..

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

…………………………………………………….
…………………………………………………….

interspecies communication, birds, songbirds, hawks, Mockingbird, Hummingbirds, Sparrow Hawk,

Why Would Hawks Kill Deer? … and Happy Valentine’s Day . by Alice B. Clagett

Why Would Hawks Kill Deer? ... and Happy Valentine's Day

Image: “Paramount Ranch: Self Portrait 1,” by Alice B. Clagett, 11 February 2026, from “Awakening with Planet Earth,” https://awakeningwithplanetearth.com ..

Image: “Paramount Ranch: Self Portrait 1,” by Alice B. Clagett, 11 February 2026, from “Awakening with Planet Earth,” https://awakeningwithplanetearth.com ..

  • INTRODUCTION
  • VIDEO BY ALICE
  • SUMMARY OF THE VIDEO
  • NATURE NOTES
  • VIDEO CREDITS
  • CONCLUSION

INTRODUCTION

Dear Ones,

This documentary was recorded a few days before Valentine’s Day. There is a discussion amongst Nandays and Ravens about a recent incident in which a Deer ate a Hawk’s babies (presumably by mistake) and the Hawk got even by blinding the Deer with its sharp, hooked beak.

There is a Summary after the video …

VIDEO BY ALICE

SUMMARY OF THE VIDEO

“Why Would Hawks Kill Deer? … and Happy Valentine’s Day”
By Alice B. Clagett

[Quick! MAX your Audio volume!
Then you can hear Ravens and Nandays speaking!]
Alice to Nanday: Nanday, Why would the Hawks want to kill the Deer?

Raven 1 to Raven 2 [repeating my question]:
Why would Hawks kill Deer?
Raven 2 to Raven 1: I don’t know.
Nanday 1 to Ravens: She asked NANDAY!

Nandays to Ravens: She asked NANDAY! She asked NANDAY!
Raven [undaunted] to Alice: Bad Hawk!
Nanday to Raven: SHUT UP, Raven!

Alice to Readers: The Ravens say, “I don’t know why the Hawks do that.”
And another one said …
Raven to Alice: That was a Bad Hawk!

Alice to Readers [continuing]: … “I don’t know why.”

[Nandays agree to tell me
it was an accident.
Raven (quite vocally) and I (silently}
disagree with this prestidigitation
(although Alice can see it might mollify Hawk).]

Alice to Nandays: Are you sure that’s what it is?
Raven to Nanday [doggedly]: That . was . a . bad . bad . Hawk.
Nanday 2 [tentatively suggesting a middle path]: It’s an accident?

Nanday to Alice: Right. It is a really BAD Hawk.
[Trying out the suggestion of Nanday 2]: It’s an AC-cident!

[Nanday explains it was an accident
that the Deer ate the Hawk’s babies up …
NOT an accident that the Hawk
blinded the erring Deer.]
Nanday 1: It is an AC-cident!
Nanday 2: Yep. An accident.

Nanday 1: Right.
Nanday 2: Right.
Nanday 1: Big old AC-cident.
Nanday 2: BIG ONE.

Alice to Nandays: Oh, the Deer ate their
babies up … so they got mad?

Nanday 1 to Nanday 2: Yeah. Ate their babies up.
Nanday 2 to Nanday 1: That’s right.
Alice to herself: It got mad.
Alice to Nandays: That … You know what? That …
that Hawk just went crazy. That’s all.

Raven to Alice: That’s a bad Hawk.
Alice to Ravens and Nandays: Just one crazy Hawk.
Don’t worry. It’ll end. Something will happen.
Nanday [hopefully]: Yeah. It will end.
Alice to Ravens and Nandays: It’ll be okay.

Nanday to Alice: Ex-ACT-ly!
Alice to Ravens and Nandays: The other Hawks … the other Hawks will find out and
they’ll do something.
Nanday to Alice: Yes, [they’ll] do something.
Alice to Ravens and Nandays: Yeah, they’ll do something.

Hawk [breathily, on the wind]: Look at ME. I’m a very BIG Hawk.
Nanday: They can!
Raven: Yes, they can.
Alice: They CAN. It’s a Big Hawk.

Nanday 1 to Nanday 2: That’s a Raven.
Hawk [or is this a Coyote? … breathily, on the wind]: No, I’m NOT a Raven.
Nanday 2 to Nanday 1: Not a Raven.
Alice to Nandays: It sounds like a Big Hawk.
Nanday 2: Sounds like a Big Hawk. NOT a Raven.
Nanday 1: Yeah. NOT A RAVEN.
Hawk [laughing, on the wind]: I am flying ….

Hawk [laughing, on the wind]: … over you.
Alice to Nandays: Not Red Tailed!
Nanday: D-mn it!
Alice to Nandays: Oh no!
Nanday: The biggest Hawk!
Alice to Nandays: Not a Red Tailed Hawk!
Nanday: Yes! The Biggest Hawk!
Hawk [laughing breathily]: I AM THE BIGGEST RED TAILED HAWK …

Hawk [laughing breathily]: .. OF ALL TIME!
Alice to Nandays and Hawk:
Oh no, a really big Hawk. Oh no!
Hawk [laughing breathily]: I am the Biggest Red Tailed Hawk …

Hawk [laughing breathily]: … of ALL the EARTH!
Alice to Ravens and Nandays: This is terrible news! They’re
so huge. Their wingspan is 5 feet.

Alice to Ravens and Nandays:
What am I supposed to do?
Their wingspan is as wide as I am tall.
Nanday: D-mn right!
Raven: Dharm, DON’T GIVE UP!

Alice to Ravens and Nandays: They’re really huge.
Nanday 1: D-mn right!
Nanday 2: D-mn right! Right!

Alice to Ravens and Nandays: We should hide. Let’s hide.
Nandays: D-mn right! … D-mmit!
Alice to Ravens and Nandays: We should
hide. Okay? Let’s hide from that Hawk.
Raven: That’s right!
Nanday 1: D-mn it!

Alice to Nanday 1:You won’t?!
Nanday 1: God d-mn it!
Alice to Nandays: Okay, you won’t hide?
Hawk [huffily, taken aback]: Oh NO! They won’t hide?
Raven [sounding mighty ornery – I think he is just playing]:
THEY WILL NOT HIDE. NOT …

Raven [sounding mighty ornery]: … HIDE!
Alice to Readers: Did you hear that?
“We will not hide, not hide.”
Alice to Nandays: Okay. I’m not hiding either.

Alice to Nandays: I’m strong and brave like you.
Nanday 1 to Alice: O-KAY!
Alice to Nandays: Yeah, we’re strong and brave.
Nanday 1: NAN-days …

Alice to Nandays: We’ll do that strong and brave thing.
Nanday 1: … ARE strong and brave!
Nanday 1: Yeah, d-mn right!
Alice to Nandays: Yep, that’s what we’ll do.

Nanday 2: Yep!
Nanday 1: Eat BA-bies!
Nanday 2: Yep!
Nanday 1: BA-bies!

Coyote: I’d say I WOULD say that.
Raven: Red Tailed Hawk would say that too.

Alice to all the beings: Thanks for talking.
Mountain Lion [huffing, calm, slow-paced, slightly amused
voice on the wind]: How COULD you …
Nanday: G-d, no!

Mountain Lion: … say that to the Mountain Lion?
Alice to all the beings [Mountain Lion is bound to take offense at this.
He loathes what he terms maudlin sentiment.
He considers I am insulting him any time I speak from my heart.
But here goes anyway]: Happy Valentine’s Day.
It’s Valentine’s Day in a couple of days.
Nanday 1 to Nanday 2: That Mountain Lion HATES her for that.
Alice to all the beings: [In] three more days it’s Valentine’s Day.
Mountain Lion to Alice: Cut that out right now. Valentine’s Day is …

Mountain Lion to Alice: … NOT what we like to hear about.
Nanday to Mountain Lion: RIGHT, RIGHT.
Strange Bird to other Birds: Just agree with him.
Strange Bird to Mountain Lion: RIGHT, RIGHT.
Strange Bird [frantically]: Just AGREE with him!
Alice to all the beings: then. Everybody’s supposed to love
everybody else and be kind to them.

Alice to all the beings: Valentine’s Day.
Nanday to Mountain Lion: Right, right!
Raven to Alice: Shut Up!

Mountain Lion [speaking in a relatively good humored,
on-top-of-it, Apex Predator way]: The Mountain Lion …
Nanday: G-d D-MMIT!
Raven [simultaneously]: SHUT UP!
Mountain Lion: … is getting AN-gry!
Alice to all beings: Yeah …

Alice to all beings: Valentine’s Day. Everybody’s supposed
to have one big heart on Valentine’s Day.
Mountain Lion: That Woman is starting to make me really angry.

Alice to all beings: Be kind. You could tell the Hawk.
Valentine’s Day. Yeah, pretty good.

Mountain Lion: THE MOUN-tain LIon …
Strange Bird [seconding the Mountain Lion]: G-d d-mmit!
STOP it! STOP it!

Alice to Strange Bird: Who is that?
Strange Bird: It’s a RAB-bit.
Alice to Strange Bird: RAB-bit?
Strange Bird: Yeah. A Rabbit.
Alice to Strange Bird: I could swear that’s not a Rabbit.
Mountain Lion: I could swear that …

Mountain Lion: … too!
Alice to all the beings: See you guys later.
Alice to all the beings: You know that
Ranger is going to … or that Man there, …

Alice to all the beings: … he’s going to try and find out
what’s going on … see what he can do.
Raven: I got that!
Alice to all the beings: … Men are good at that. They’re …

Alice to all the beings: … like …
Raven [sounding bossy, as if he were imitating the voice
of a man]: Yeah, They Are.
Alice to Raven: … they’re like Father Raven. They’re very strong …
Nanday [delighted]: RIGHT!
Alice to Raven and Nanday: … compared to people like me.

Alice to Raven and Nanday: Yeah.

Mountain Lion [grousingly]: I do feel that Father Raven
is NOT VERY STRONG.
[Ouch!]

Father Raven to Mountain Lion: I AM VERY STRONG!
Mountain Lion to Father Raven: You’re strong?
Alice to all the beings: There is that Big Guy …

NATURE NOTES

California Red-Tailed Hawks have a wingspan of 4 or 5 feet and a body length of about 2 feet. This bundle of fury can be quite daunting up close. That is what I have found out in my own hiking experience.

VIDEO CREDITS

“Why Would Hawks Kill Deer? … and Happy Valentine’s Day”
By Alice B. Clagett

Filmed on 11 February 2026 and produced on 20 May 2026
Location: Paramount Ranch, Santa Monica Mountains, 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 11 February 2026 and published on 20 May 2026; transcribed and youtube transcription edited on 21 May 2026

NOTE: ‘Dharm’ is a familiar abbreviation of the first part of my spiritual name. ‘Dharm’ means ‘Dharma’, meaning ‘right action in the world’.

Image: “Paramount Ranch: Self-Portrait 2,” by Alice B. Clagett, 11 February 2026, from “Awakening with Planet Earth,” https://awakeningwithplanetearth.com ..

Image: “Paramount Ranch: Self-Portrait 2,” by Alice B. Clagett, 11 February 2026, from “Awakening with Planet Earth,” https://awakeningwithplanetearth.com ..

…………..

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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…………………………………………………….

interspecies communication, birds, Hawks, Ravens, Nandays, mammals, deer, rabbits, love, vengeance, mountain lions, coyotes,

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

…………………………………………………….
…………………………………………………….

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

Why the Raven Says ‘Stop!’ . by Alice B. Clagett

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

INTRODUCTION

Dear Ones,

This is video of a Raven interacting with a Hawk and Hawk Children, and with me. The setting is Santa Monica Mountains Interagency Visitor Center, Santa Monica Mountains, Los Angeles, California.

There is a Summary after the video …

VIDEO BY ALICE

SUMMARY OF THE VIDEO

“Why the Raven Says ‘Stop!'”
By Alice B. Clagett

[CAPTION: Beneath video click ‘…more’ … Scroll down and click ‘Show Transcript’ ]

[CAPTION:Turn your audio up high and listen to the faint clair overlay of Hawks speaking. First it sounds like the huffing wind. Then that sound is joined by Lyric Tenor / Contralto voices.]

Raven to Hawk (barely enunciating): I . LOVE . THAT . HAWK!

Hawk to Raven (in a low, rumbling, good-natured voice): Thank you very much for …
Hawk Children to Raven (in squeaky voices): Thank you …

Alice to Raven: What’s wrong?
Hawk to Raven (continuing): Nothing. My CHIL-dren are SPEAK-ing …
Hawk Children to Raven (continuing): … for that very much.

Raven to Hawk Children: I . GOT . THAT . HAWK.
Hawk to Alice (continuing): … to that Raven.

Alice to Raven: What IS it?
Hawk Children to Raven: Thank you very much!
Hawk to Alice: That Raven is speaking to …

Alice to Raven: What IS it?
Hawk Children to Raven: Thank you very much!
Hawk to Alice (continuing): … the Children of the Hawk.
Raven to Hawk Children: I . GOT . THAT.

Alice to Raven: What, what, what? … [Makes three clicking  sounds.]
Raven to Hawk Children: I . GOT . THAT.
Hawk and Hawk Children to Alice: Thank you for explaining that.

Hawk Children: What is that La-dy DO-ing right now?
Hawk to Hawk Children: Don’t WOR-ry about that.
Hawk Children (repeating Hawk): Don’t WOR-ry about that.
Alice to Raven: Heh? [and makes clicking sounds]
Hawk Children (mystified): She sounds like a RA-ven. Oh, God!

Alice to Raven: I have a song for you, Raven. I have a song for you.
Hawk to Alice: You do, do you?
Alice to Raven: The Songbirds like it also.
Hawk Children to Alice: We like Songbirds also.

Alice: They do?
Hawk Children to Alice: Yes. We DO!
Alice sings: I’ve been working on the railroad / All the live long day.
I’ve been working on the rail- …
Raven to Alice: Stop!
Alice (continuing): … -road / Just to pass my time away.

Alice to Raven: Ready?
Hummingbird to Raven: Tell her to stop that. Making that Hawk really angry.
Raven to Alice: i . WILL . SAY . STOP!

Alice sings: Can’t you hear the whistle blowing, / Wake up so early in the morn?
Can’t you hear the captain shouting / Dinah, blow your horn.

Hawk to Alice: The Hawk is flying away. I can’t stand that song.
Alice (continuing): Dinah, Won’t you blow? …

Alice (continuing): Dinah, Won’t you blow? Dinah, Won’t you blow your horn?

Get it?

Alice (continuing): Dinah, Won’t you blow? Dinah, Won’t you blow?
Raven to Alice (upset): Stop!
Alice (continuing): Dinah, Won’t you blow your horn? … Ta daah!

Alice to Raven: What did you think?
Hawk to Alice (from afar): I did not think that that was a good song.

Alice to Raven: There you have it!
Hawk to Alice; Hawk is GOING a-WAY!
Alice to Raven: That’s for you!

Alice to Raven (continuing): That’s for you, Raven. See you later! Bye!

. . . . .

NOTES

Raven likely needs to be friends with Hawk to prevent Hawk from eating Raven’s children. I don’t provide Raven with food and am not able to offer protection, so I am not an important person to the Raven, especially if I make Hawk angry.

What I first took to be a pugnacious attitude toward me on the part of Raven I now think is the Raven’s attempt to sound fierce and warlike so as to make friends with Hawk.

VIDEO CREDITS

“Why the Raven Says ‘Stop!'”
By Alice B. Clagett

Filmed on 3 March 2026 and produced on 13 March 2026
Location: Santa Monica Mountains Interagency Visitor Center, Santa Monica Mountains, Los Angeles, CA

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

. . . . .

My website is “Awakening with Planet Earth” … https://awakeningwithplanetearth.com

CONCLUSION

God bless you all,
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 3 March 2026 and published on 13 March 2026; youtube transcript edited on 13 March 2026

…………..

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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interspecies communication, birds, hawks, ravens,

Pragmatic Prophet: Keep an Eye Out for Mountain Lions in the Chatsworth Nature Preserve . by Alice B. Clagett

It would be good to keep an eye out for Mountain Lions near Chatsworth Nature Preserve now. If you trespass on the Nature Preserve, do not lower your pants while there, as that makes it impossible to run away from a Mountain Lion attack.

Pragmatic Prophet: Keep an Eye Out for Mountain Lions in the Chatsworth Nature Preserve

Image: “Roscoe Valley Circle Park, West Hills, California 7 View of Chatsworth Nature Preserve 3,” by Alice B. Clagett, 4 May 2023, CC BY-SA 4.0 International, from “Awakening with Planet Earth,” https://awakeningwithplanetearth.com ..

Image: “Roscoe Valley Circle Park, West Hills, California 7 View of Chatsworth Nature Preserve 3,” by Alice B. Clagett, 4 May 2023, CC BY-SA 4.0 International, from “Awakening with Planet Earth,” https://awakeningwithplanetearth.com ..

Dear Ones,

Last week, in mid-afternoon, I telepathically heard Mountain Lions in the Chatsworth Nature Preserve adjacent to my West Hills house, but did not see them.

There is a neighborhood dog in the yard of 8539 Shoup Avenue, which is a high street overlooking my house. That dog smelled the Mountain Lions there and got upset over it.

I went afoot to calm him, insofar as possible, from the end of Michale Street. As I told him, he has a much better nose than I, but I have the bear spray. Big 5 on Topanga Canyon Blvd. in Canoga Park assures me this is the very best thing for Mountain Lions.

I told Dog If he smells a Mountain Lion nearby he ought not depend on barking, but rather try to get back inside his house.

………………..
Sidebar: Advice to Dog on Avoiding Being Blinded by Hawk

And then, as I have mentioned to Dog before, if a Hawk attacks him he ought cover his eyes with his front paws, and not look up, so that he will not be blinded by the Hawk.

He thought this would not work, so we agreed on him putting the front of his face firmly against his house should the Hawk attack.

The best thing for Hawk attacks would be for him to get in a tight space under the house, but I don’t think he has that option.

I say ‘tight space’ because smaller Hawks come flying straight through my open back porch and grab the Songbirds flying to the feeder there, zip zip!

………………..

To get back to last week’s story, I telepathically (and with some urgency) queried the Mountain Lions as to what they were up to just then. The Mountain Lions said they had caught a 12-year-old boy with blue shirt, blue or green and white shoes, who had his pants down …

………………..
Caveat: Do Not Lower Your Pants in Chatsworth Nature Preserve!

If you trespass on the Chatsworth Nature Preserve, do not lower your pants while there, as that makes it impossible to run away from a Mountain Lion attack.

………………..

The Mountain Lion with which I spoke, the older one, said they were a pack of five Mountain Lions … one larger female and four younger Mountain Lions. They said they would take the body up Woolsey Canyon Creek to the high Simi Hills mountains.

I note there is a 2-foot gap under the Chatsworth Nature Preserve fence that extends for several fence post lengths adjacent to Chatsworth Lake Manor. That would provide a way for the Mountain Lions to drag the body past the Nature Preserve fence.

. . . . .

This morning at about 5 am my cat Oreo Shoes, sometime Producer of my videos, mentioned that the Coyotes at the house next door had seen a Mountain Lion down the way from that house last night.

Just to be on the safe side, I showed Oreo Shoes the first video above, and explained to her that Mountain Lions look deceptively like very large House Cats. But they are not in the least friends of House Cats. I told her to steer well clear of them. I think she got the message.

. . . . .

Thus I, Pragmatic Prophet, say it would be good to keep an eye out for Mountain Lions near Chatsworth Nature Preserve now …  maybe 2-year-old Mountain Lions, smaller than the one in this video …

Video: “Backyard Growl: Mountain Lion in Santa Barbara,” by CATS and PEACOCKS, 3 June 2025 …  https://www.youtube.com/shorts/KiRE8ebnH_8 ..

I note that the Mountain Lion in Keri Bergere’s incident looked to be about 2 years old …

Video: “The BRUTAL cougar attack that lasted 55 minutes,” by Dan Becker and Dan Becker Podcast, 11 April 2025 … https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YvsuRndDYOQ ..

It could be that Mountain Lions are hanging out in the Chatsworth Creek tunnel on the west side of the Fallbrook Ave and Roscoe Blvd industrial center, which lets out at Los Angeles Fire Department Station 106. Fortunately the Chatsworth Creek channel has high concrete walls and fences next to the Fire Station.

It looks to me that Chatsworth Creek connects via a short jog to Dayton Creek to Orcutt Ranch Horticultural Center. That would account for my hearing one local Mountain Lion while visiting Orcutt Ranch last week.

From there they have access to the Chatsworth Nature Preserve – Simi Hills and also to the Sepulveda Reservoir.

By way of corroboration, per Google AI, “Chatsworth Creek passes the industrial area just north of Roscoe Boulevard through a concrete-lined, engineered flood control channel …

“Chatsworth Creek has direct access to the Los Angeles River. It is a tributary that originates in the Simi Hills, passes through the Chatsworth Nature Preserve, and joins the Bell Creek in Canoga Park to form the headwaters of the LA River. …

“Mountain lions in the Sepulveda Basin can use the soft-bottom stretches of the Los Angeles River and connected Tujunga Wash to travel between the Santa Monica, Santa Susana, and San Gabriel Mountains.”

God bless you all,
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.

Written and published on 2 March 2026

…………..

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

…………………………………………………….
…………………………………………………….

mountain lions, California, Los Angeles, San Fernando Valley, pragmatic prophecy, birds, hawks, interspecies communication, mammals, dogs, coyotes,