Looks like the first egg for the new Woodmen pair.

Thank you, Deb! Glad to see an egg there!

Well done, Rhea Mae! She certainly is a wise falcon who knows what to do. I hope she and Tiago have a very successful year.

The female looks a lot like Beauty.

She does, nice looking pair, cool nest too!! 

She does look like Beauty! Two very beautiful falcons.

She laid her first egg today:

Congratulations to Beauty and Dot.ca! Three beautiful eggs!

Beauty came back to take over from DC; a short time later, she laid her third egg.

       

It looks like an egg to me. It was not there earlier.

Rhea Mae spent some time outside the tray:



Then she moved back to the corner of the tray, and the egg-shaped object was visible where she had been.







This seems very unusual for Rhea Mae. I just hope she is okay.

I missed that visit, Carol P., but here is one from a little earlier:

DC is back . . . then Beauty.

         

The pair ar the Biosci Building in Milwaukee have their first egg:



As far as I know, the unbanded female is the same one who has nested there for some years now, and migrates for the winter. The male, Lightning, banded black/red 84/R, remained at the nest during the winter.

http://bird.biosci.uwm.edu/webcam/birdcam/

Good news!  I wish I could get this cam.

The cam doesn't work for me in Firefox. It will only work for me in IE, and even then, it will run for a minute or two and then stop. At that point I have to go out of the site and back in to get it to work again.

I don't know if that will work for you, but it might possibly be worth a try.

Still looking for Beauty . . .

 

She's here:

 
 

The egg this morning, as Dixie left to take a break:

Palatina and Perkeo are incubating four eggs; all four were visible briefly this morning.



Perkeo returned to continue incubating:

I thought the name of the town was familiar. That's where Reuben, Linn's first mate, was hatched.

Manitowoc, WI
May 9 2003
Busch Agricultural Center

I wonder if it's the same scrape?

You are right, Dumpsterkitty. Briess bought the Busch Agricultural Center in 2014. The nest at the site has been active since 1998, according to Greg Septon.

They seem very bonded:

The resident male:



At times he seems lethargic; I hope he is okay. It has been around 90 degrees F there lately, so perhaps that is the reason.