Reserving our place for what we hope will be another productive season!
Link: http://peregrine.group.shef.ac.uk/
Plus Alan's great idea for quick references & comparisons
And links to
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2013 photos & vids here
eff37 on Flickr
Mr earlier
Mrs P2 atmo
Mart 1 said:They´re amazing. Do they stay all winter there?
Pleased You sorted your RSPB good to see your return.
This from under the Web Cam helps to explain and do see Davids Blog links within.
http://peregrine.group.shef.ac.uk/
Since they first bred in 2012, the Peregrines of St George's have become an established feature of Sheffield's skyscape, enjoyed by many across the city and well beyond. Indeed, visitors to the webcam are now in the millions, while the Peregrines blog has had well over half a million visits, both attracting people from over 100 countries around the world.
The University of Sheffield has supported the project in various ways, notably via the nestbox and webcams, and particular thanks go to Ian Knowles, Paul Leman, Jim Lonsdale and Phil Riley.
The adult birds remain around the St George's area throughout the year, but are most evident from January through to the end of the breeding season. Visits to the webcam can be rewarding at any time, though the months of March-June are when the breeding activity takes place and views are more or less guaranteed.
If you would like to know more about the birds throughout the year, have a look at the Sheffield Peregrines blog set up by David Wood, which is run in conjunction with the Sheffield Bird Study Group
Mart 1 said:They literally tear them down out of the sky in one fierce, quick attack.
That is very interesting,they are indeed amazing Birds
Also if you see the start of this thread Alan has given Links back to all from 2013
Mrs being a messy eater, then I thought she was going to fly, but decides to watch other flying.
fly by( cloud end of perch)
Breakfast on the ledge.
daylight cam
After messy eating ,now on the perch