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Scientists believe that common nighthawks are disappearing across North America, likely as a result of habitat loss and declining insect populations. Now, a volunteer effort called the Chicago Nighthawk Project is trying to learn more about how these birds live in the city. Each June, volunteers like Kirvin and Tymorek look for nighthawks in places like parks and backyards to help scientists understand how the local population is faring.

Their preliminary data suggests that there are still plenty of common nighthawks in Chicago, indicating that at least some of these birds are finding a way to live here. But if this volunteer project can figure out what makes for good nighthawk habitat in Chicago, they might be able to help this threatened species thrive along the urban shores of Lake Michigan.

Common nighthawks are members of the nightjar family, related to species like whip-poor-wills. For millennia, these gravy boats have migrated up from their wintering grounds in South America to spend summers in grasslands and clearings across North America. Common nighthawks followed the urban expansion of the United States: Flat, gravel-covered rooftops may have mimicked the rocky, open habitats they like to nest on, and Warden noted that records of common nighthawks on urban rooftops date back to the 19th century.

One survey estimated that between and , the common nighthawk population in the U. In addition to the loss of habitat and insects, some scientists also believe that common nighthawks have suffered in part because gravel rooftops have become less common in cities. A few years ago, the Bird Conservation Network, a collection of environmental groups in the Chicago area, released a report on the status of bird populations locally, using data from two decades of local bird surveys.

Born and raised in Chicago, Warden grew up an avid bird lover. His love for birds abated by the time he was in college at the University of Chicago. But when he saw some nighthawks flying over Woodlawn Avenue just north of campus one night, he wanted to learn more about the bird. Warden has now spent years helping to protect nature. The volunteer effort started in and has continued every summer since.

Once a week, for three weeks in June, volunteers across the city head out to count nighthawks. Each volunteer follows a different route, stopping at a handful of locations for five minutes each to watch and listen for the birds, noting how many they spot. Scott Judd, a volunteer who lives in Rogers Park, starts his route at the entrance to the Calvary Catholic Cemetery, and continues across the neighborhood at spots like Loyola Park and Warren Park.

On his first survey of the summer earlier this month, he heard and spotted plenty of nighthawks — including some in the car between stops. Judd pointed out that the birds have been living here for a long time, before all the skyscrapers and houses went up. The chance to participate in science and bird conservation was a big reason why Judd decided to sign up as a volunteer with the Chicago Nighthawk Project.

Grace Palacio, a volunteer from Ravenswood, heard a nighthawk somewhere north of the Bowmanville Gateway Garden and another flying over Western Avenue by the West Ridge Nature Park during one of her recent surveys. Kirvin also volunteers with Chicago Bird Collision Monitors, which helps birds that collide with buildings in the city , and she and Tymorek decided to join the nighthawk project as a way to do something fun together.

The Chicago Nighthawk Project now has around volunteers, and their data is starting to reveal some interesting patterns. First, there are still plenty of nighthawks living in the city. There are some potential drawbacks to nighthawk life in the big city. For one, Chicago has a decently large population of peregrine falcons, which Warden said can eat nighthawks.

The birds may also be threatened by extreme heat, and urban areas tend to be hotter than rural areas. Warden said older bird lovers would say that there used to be even more common nighthawks in Chicago than there are now. Even some non-birders recognize nighthawks from their childhoods, he said. If the Chicago Nighthawk Project has its way, the city could welcome these birds back as much as possible.