Bird Cams Around the World

She always looks worried to me, just the way the coloring around the eyes I guess. I don't have a picture of the male, but he always looks so happy go lucky, unless he thinks she's coming to make him move.



they are like, is mom still out there watching over us?

Looks like we've had an adoption here.

I bet it is one of the babies from the hanger in Westover.

I read your post about that (couldn't open the page myself, European visitors are denied access). Wonder where the other chick went.

Taking the chick out

Placing 2 other chicks in the nest

Putting the original chick back in.




Parent brooding all three









this is the sweetest thing every, parents took right to the two chicks, big chick loves having siblings, Little chicks eating and comfortable. It's amazing to watch. I think those are two different feedings.

I saw a very short video of the banding on the Massachusetts Division of Fisheries & Wildlife fackbook page.

Didn't really provide any information but you can see the chicks.

On Tuesday, state wildlife officials brought two male peregrine falcon chicks from their nest at Westover Air Reserve Base in Chicopee to UMass Lowell, where they will live with a family of the birds atop the university’s Fox Hall, the tallest building in Lowell, where a pair of adult falcons has nested for a decade.

Senior Endangered Species Biologist David Paulson and Wildlife Rehabilitator Jessica Zorge relocated the chicks from the military installation to help ensure their safety away from the airport.

Each chick, along with a four-week-old female falcon hatched in Lowell, was fitted with an ID band that will help biologists track the birds wherever they go.

More than 27 falcons hatched at UMass Lowell over the past decade have fledged and established other nests in New England and beyond.



This is information regarding the chicks moved to lowell.

OH MY goodness, I can see big girl's tail sticking out, knowing that she now has two brothers to cuddle with in the corner. I'm so happy for her, and the two little ones that lost their home and mother. But their new mother has really taken to them.

The one in the back doesn't put up with that very long, he plows thru the other two to get his share.




Big girl jumps out in front when food arrives, but the boys are there in a second.

They are all adapting splendidly. I need to see how much younger the boys are, wondering how fledging will work out for everybody

And last, but not least.











These two should be in the movies.

Sweet!

These are from yesterday, had to post, so cute.

So I watched this crowd for a while today. At one point big girl seemed to be pecking on the smaller boy, I mean to the point that I was concerned. They beaked a good bit as though they wanted to other to feed them, although I know they had plenty of food. I guess the bigger chick could see leftover specks of food or even bugs on the other one, and then I saw the smaller chick peck at the bigger one, and it was indeed a speck of food. The small chick eventually moved away.

Yes very cute & comical.......

Steady on his or her feet!!!