I saw the male enter the burrow to the right with a single fish this morning. He did not exit as far as I could tell over the next 20 minutes and then I had to leave. I would guess this means that eggs have not hatched since it was just the one fish and there seems to be no urgency about feeding. I had to crouch for quite awhile in tall grass down toward the river until he decided it was safe to enter. He sat for so long softly rattling and surveying the area that my leg muscles were very painful! I have seen a good bit of silent flight near the burrows and yesterday, after not looking for weeks, I noticed that the burrows were well traveled and free of cobwebs. I had suspected that the right burrow was the one with the nest chamber and that the left burrow was the male's roost. This is not a good photo op unless you have lots of time and a blind, so don't worry about directions if you don't already know the location. If they don't like the looks of a blind, there may not be adequate feeding of her or hatchlings. It has taken two springs to get this much of a look at their activity, unless someone is not telling everything! There has clearly been activity across from the burrows, but it could have been a fisherman.. Have a great evening. Jan PS The new CCB newsletter has an article about bank nesting birds. There are also lots of photos and information online about kingfisher nests. Arthur Bent is one source that comes to mind (Birds by Bent?).