Arriving as a juvenile in 1988, Kent shared an exhibit with Neddick, another female Red-tailed Hawk. They often perched together on the same branch, keeping an eye on visitors and the forest beyond their enclosure. Although our birds do not mate or breed, the Red-tailed Hawks did show some signs of “nesting” behavior in the spring, making a loose ring of sticks in the back of their enclosure, and even laying unfertilized eggs.