"This is his new behavior now, what we're seeing," she said. "He's no longer roosting in the park, or even trees as far as we know. He's using human-made structures: air conditioners, window ledges and fire escapes, particularly ones on the inside of buildings."
"He's choosing buildings, enclosed courtyards, and backyards as a place to rest during the day," said the 59-year-old who runs the Manhattan Bird Alert account on X, formerly known as Twitter. "That's significant because it's different than what he'd been doing previously: resting in trees, mostly in Central Park."
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