Hello Emily Falcon lovers, I had a lovely photo for you of Emily sitting looking into our window, with the nest site in the background... But, my phone went for a swim this morning, so I'm sorry, I can't post it!
So, the update is.... One of the chicks was reported to the building manager as being on a lower balcony for several days. They phoned Ross Harrison (my handsome husband) and between them, organised for Australia Zoo to come out and see what was up.
They arrived within an hour, and discovered it had a broken wing, so picked it up and took it back to their medical section. 
While they were here, we gave them permission to go through upstairs to check the nest site. The other two chicks were there with food from a kill, so seemed to be ok.
Maybe that's what Emily was trying to tell me?! So at least we know that all three chicks are still around.

Damn! I was hoping for a miracle!! 

Beauty
Poser 

Have a great day!!    

Mine too Alison!! 

http://www.clickorlando.com/news/rescued-bald-eagle-in-critical-condition-audubon-bird-rescue-says Rescued bald eagle in critical condition, Audubon bird rescue says   

Flynt said the eagle initially appeared to have a broken beak and puncture wounds from the fight with the other eagle. On Monday she said she noticed fluid or air around the eagle's heart.

Here they are!! Stormin and Haven!!

Beauty on Mercury! Let the season begin!!

ⒸⓄⓃⒼⓇⒶⓉⓈ ⒸⒶⓇⓄⓁ ＯＮ ＹＯＵＲ


   

http://youtu.be/bgKER2DrLi4   

Man, they can be brutal on each other!! Hope the one that flew off has no injuries!! 

Looks like an X-ray!!
I see a face! 
X-ray!!
Oh and 2 falcons!! 

http://www.sanluisobispo.com/news/local/environment/article112824118.html Video

Nov 05, 2016
A 12-year-old female bald eagle will be released back into the wild at Fort Hunter Liggett on Nov. 9, 2016, after more than seven months of rehabilitation by Pacific Wildlife Care. She was found in Monterey County severely dehydrated and emaciated and with injuries to both feet

http://www.sanluisobispo.com/news/local/article113769068.html  The release!     Video

Nov 09, 2016
A female bald eagle nursed back to health after being found injured and emaciated at Fort Hunter Liggett 7 months ago was released back into the wild Wednesday. The 12-year-old bird, known only by its A23 tag, was one of more than 100 bald eagles introduced back to the Channel Islands as part of a breeding program.
David MiddlecampThe Tribune

This is one of the sickest things I heard!! How AWFUL for the Falcons!! 

Chester, didn't he Winter over with Quest?

Saw this news on FB, great isn't it??