On 23rd January 2018, at Valle de Arriba, an open valley with cultivated areas and a small village in southwest Tenerife, Canary Islands, a Common Raven Corvus corax was seen persistently harassing a Common Kestrel Falco tinnunculus that was carrying a small prey item (plate 138), later identified as a Canary Islands Lizard Gallotia galloti. After almost a minute of being chased, the Kestrel, which constantly emitted alarm calls, was forced to release the prey and the Raven caught it in mid-air. About 80seconds later, a Common Buzzard Buteo buteo began a persistent chase of the Raven, mostly flying in parallel with it; despite the Buzzard’s tenacity, pursuing it for more than 30secondsover a 400-m stretch, the Raven did not release the prey and carried it away from the site. Kleptoparasitism is a behaviour very well known to ornithologists, but we believe that consecutive attempts, such as observed here, are rare.