Here are the current links (correct as of 10-02-21 @ 21-13)
Camera 1 - Falcon 1
Camera 2 - Falcon 2
Camera 3 - Falcon 3
For reference, here is the data from 2017>2020
2020 Egg #1 laid 17-03-20 at 23:34:04 Egg #2 laid 20-03-20 at 09:43:51 Egg #3 laid 22-03-20 at 21:33:10 First chick hatched 30-04-20 at 07-41 Second chick hatched 30-04-20 at 11-00 approx 2019 FAILED 2018 First egg: 28-03-18 @ 14-14 Second egg: 31-03-18 @ 07-02 Third egg 02-04-18 @ 16-15 Fourth egg 05-04-18 @ 01-25 First Chick 08-05-18 @ 05-32 Second Chick 08-05-18 @ 07-09 Third Chick 08-05-18 @ 13-45 (Estimated) Fourth Chick 10-05-18 (Between Midnight & 04-00) 2017 Egg #1 laid 20-03-17 @ 14-41 Egg #2 laid 23-03-17 @ 03-17 Egg #3 laid 25-03-17 @ 12-53 Egg #4 laid 28-03-17 @ 02-43 Egg #5 laid 30-03-17 @ 17-24 1st egg hatched 01-05-17 @ 07-10 2nd egg hatched 01-05-17 @ 16-23 3rd egg hatched 01-05-17 @ 18-35 4th egg hatched 02-05-17 @ 07-54 5th egg hatched 04-05-17 @ 14-00* *estimated
This year:
First egg laid 08-03-21 @ 09-51
Second egg laid 10-03-21 @ 22-54
Third egg laid 13-03-21 @ 09-57
First egg hatched 19-04-21 @ 02-11 approx
Second egg hatched 19-04-21 @ 11-00
Third egg hatched 20-04-21 @ 05-21 approx
15-05-21 Ringing:
PZS 955g
P3S 680g
P4S 685g
Unicum arbustum haud alit duos erithacos
(One bush does not shelter two Robins)
Zenodotus (3rd Century B.C.)
Lunchtime today Falcon brings some food but only one interested and doesn't want to go on the scrape, so she has to feed him off the side.
Falcon sat on top holding prey,when she eventually flew,with it youngsters can be heard,but not seen on a ny cams
P3S has fledged, probably on Friday. I was allowed to get the building opened up on Saturday morning to check he was ok and he was. His flight was good and strong but his choice of landing area left much to be desired...
shows brilliant versatility.......
PZS and (probably) P4S exercising their wings on the parapet yesterday
Look at those amazing wings!
Here's a short clip of P3S, who has now mastered the art of landing. It's a very excitable response to the adult falcon landing on the front parapet.
Kind regards, Ann
A couple of dramas with the two young males yesterday. P3S had been in the same spot at the rear of the roof since Tuesday and was having issues moving. I contacted Tony Duckett of LPP (London Peregrine Partnership) and we decided to try to catch P3S to see exactly what the issue was. We could not find him in his usual spot, but I found him stranded on the terrace below. Tony netted him and when we looked, it was clear there was something amiss. P3S was able to grip, but his feet were splayed out to the side. I contacted the Hawk Conservancy Trust and they agreed to take him so that their local vet could give him a proper examination. I put the young Peregrine into the large pet carrier and arranged a lift to Andover. In the meantime, P4S has become stranded on another terrace up on the roof. By this time, Tony had departed, so I had to trap this one myself. Tony had used my net to trap P3S, so I just did exactly what he had done. P4S was most co-operative and didn't struggle at all. I caught him and then took him up to the main roof and he flew off after about 30 seconds. We then drove to Andover with P3S and he has remained there overnight. I hope to have an update later today.
P3S prior to being caught
Tony with P3S
This is me shortly after trapping P4S
Back on the roof before flying off
All in all a very dramatic day