I wish they'd turn this cam and the Rapid City, SD cams on for the season!

Question, were there more pictures somewhere?  I couldn't see the right leg in the picture?  One nice stash though!

Ok I found the article and it's not one of the "locals".

http://www.kvrr.com/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=20109&Itemid=57  and they have a video.

Thanx Donna.  

Nope, just showing re-runs Nora. I'm trying to find more pics but this one was taken by a Meteorologist!

Dakota Ace and Miracle are the pair.

Dakota Ace and Miracle, a pair of Peregrine Falcons, are incubating eggs once again atop the Bank of the West building in downtown Fargo, N.D., and Audubon Dakota has a web cam focused on their manmade aerie to capture all the action: http://www.audubon.org/webcams/audubon-dakotas-peregrine-falcon-nest-cam.

Hmm, who is Francis? New male? Yikes!

http://new.livestream.com/cefalcons/cefalcons

A still from the cam

http://www.ustream.tv/channel/dakota-falcons#

Someone's a Hoarder!! 

The meteorologists at KVRR in Fargo, ND had quite a surprise when this falcon decided to bring his lunch up to their tower cam.
I know the picture is a bit graphic, but it's certainly not something you see every day! I love how he's just staring at the camera.
Amazing image from the Fargo, ND site. If you look closely, you will notice that the left leg is bare, although the right leg is banded with the Eastern peregrine falcon's project band. Somewhere along the line, the federal band broke off.

http://pse.com/aboutpse/ToursandRecreation/Pages/Snoqualmie-Falls-Peregrine-Nest.aspx

This live video feed shows nesting Peregrine Falcons at Snoqualmie Falls. The nest, or "scrape" is on the misty cliff face just downstream of the falls.

The adult peregrines laid 4 eggs in early April, which have now hatched. We can watch the adults feeding the chicks, or "eyasses." The chicks grow fast, and will likely "fledge" or leave the nest by mid-June. The fledglings will be with their parents for many weeks in the Snoqualmie Falls area, learning to hunt on their own (with a little help from Mom and Dad).

It's dark now but I'll bet it's nice when it's light out. Puget Sound

Caught the impact of the crash that took hours!! 

First there was an explosion, then the chase was on!

Wilder roof!

Thanks Kitty!  I wasn't sure....I'll go back to my cave now 

No silly, come back out! 

Male Cardinal for breakfast! 

Welcome to NYC!!!

http://www.beleefdelente.nl/clips/1331 2 OR, is she back?? Not another year like last! Poor eggs!!

[I'm down for the count too! DIAMANTE!!!!]

I'm down for the count too! DIAMANTE!!!!

http://www.ustream.tv/channel/great-horned-owl-breeding-project#

Pandora. Patrick and Patience!! 3 very cute babies!

A piece from the video Ei posted!

http://falcon.grenergy.com/ Great River Energy

A great video of a first year female and her three eggs at a site in Minnesota. The female was banded in 2012 on a cliff along the Mississsippi River. Although it is not very common, first year birds can be successful at raising young if they are fortunate to gain possession of a territory (which in itself, is quite a feat!).

http://youtu.be/kBAx_SF3D4E Another one who wants to feed the eggs!