The American peregrine falcon was removed from the endangered species list in 1999. “It’s really not any different than being on a cliff ledge to them,” she said.

SAULT STE. MARIE – Peregrine falcons have returned to the Sault Ste. Marie International Bridge, but they’ve changed their citizenship. The International Bridge Administration announced this ...

Now there are about 3,000 breeding pairs of American peregrine falcons in Canada, Mexico, and the United States. Lisa Iannucci is a Hudson Valley freelancer writer.

Ever since the American peregrine falcon soared off the list of endangered species in 1999, the bird's recovery from near extinction in North America as been hailed as a tremendous conservation ...

Because they are a keystone species, peregrine falcons serve as a long-term vital sign that helps biologists monitor the overall health of the ecosystem and detect trends, including levels of ...

Linking peregrine falcons’ (Falco peregrinus) wintering areas in Peru with their North American natal and breeding grounds. Journal of Raptor Research, 54 (3), 222-232. doi: 10.3356/0892-1016-54 ...

Julie Cotton of UC Davis releases peregrine falcon Nox to the wild on Oct. 18, ... Nox was released Oct. 18, a tiny backpack transmitter from American Eagle Research Institute in tow, ...

Lawrencium, a female peregrine falcon, tends to her four chicks in a nest along the rocky cliffs of Alcatraz Island on Friday May 3, 2024, as seen from a newly installed live web cam.

SUNY Cortland’s campus has long attracted some of the nation’s best students, faculty and staff. As of late, it’s drawn in a new group known for being very selective: peregrine falcons. Peregrines are ...

“Peregrine falcon!” I alerted. ... He served as president of the Houston Audubon Society 1989-1991 and purchased the North American Rare Bird Alert for Houston Audubon in 1990.

The American peregrine falcon was removed from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service’s list of endangered and threatened species in 1999. That year, ...

Peregrine falcons look out from their perch at SUNY Cortland. “We have had the birds overwinter here in Cortland,” he said of the falcons, which typically fly south as temperatures drop in the fall.