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THE FORUM
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20-Apr-23, 08:23:42 AM
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4411
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Rochester Falcons / Rochester Falcon Discussion / Re: 2015 Pictures from the Rfalconcam Cameras
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on: 11-May-15, 07:44:42 PM
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We've seen those dark spots on every brood at Times Square. I don't honestly recall at Kodak-maybe I wasn't watching that closely back then. Could be a Beauty thing. I think DC was trying to figure out how to flip it without hurting it.
They were all up and feeding. All 3 have flopped over at one point or another. The 1st one was a yellow foot-this time it was a pink foot. One of them flopped over a few minutes ago & righted itself just fine.
We can certainly ask DEC to look at the pictures if anything really seems amiss.
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4412
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Rochester Falcons / Rochester Falcon Discussion / Re: 2015 Pictures from the Rfalconcam Cameras
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on: 11-May-15, 07:22:12 PM
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unfortunately to me that looks more like a poke into the egg more than someone trying to get out  does anybody know what our kids are eating? some of those feathers look blue and some look like a female cardinal. wish they'd stick to cowbirds and starlings and pigeons One blue jay for sure. The others have been hard to ID. |
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4414
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Rochester Falcons / Rochester Falcon Discussion / Re: If 4th Egg Hatches, Can It Survive?
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on: 11-May-15, 04:40:55 PM
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It might be a bit challenging but it would have a good chance of surviving.
Peregrine eyases aren't known to be as competitive over food as, say, bald eagles are. Bald eagle eyases are known to peck at their siblings to get to be first & most fed.
Peregrines eyases just open their mouths and get fed. Once stuffed they fall over and the others step up. Once everyone is in a food coma the parent chirps until everyone is awake again for a few more bites.
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