Falcon falcon - webcam from the nest in Minessota
Sokolo migratory - description
Welcome to the 6th Great Spirit Bluff Peregrine Falcon!
Great Spirit Bluff Falcons nest on a cliff near La Crescent, MN, overlooking the castle and dam on the Mississippi River. Falcons are not present all year round. Generally, they return in late February to early March, beginning courtship between early and mid-March, and laying eggs between late March and mid-April. Hatching should begin at the beginning of the month until mid-May; hatching usually occurs after 38-40 days, after which the young will disperse in late August or mid-September. Adults remain in the territory until late autumn. While the male and female depart at about the same time, they are not believed to migrate together.
At present, the nested female Michelle ringed P / 87 and the male Newman, which is not ringed.
Online broadcast from the nest has been broadcast by the nonprofit Raptor Resource Project since 2005. In total, the falcons brought 41 pups.
Thank you to webcam operators: https://www.raptorresource.org/birdcams/gsb-falcons/
Falcon falcon - live
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30.3. it is strange, even at night does not sit on the eggs, the day is a while
29.3. na vajíčkách moc nesedí, takže bude brzy třetí
28.3. so we have a second egg
26.3. this Nova is also pretty, you could expect. that a guy won't mourn for a long time and get offspring with another. Finally, he was very friendly to her. So let's bring up the offspring.
26.3. 14:30 - And there is an egg….
Great that she is in the nest, I was afraid that the female will take him to the rocky promontory, where she often stayed too.
26.3 Unfortunately, female Michelle has not returned to the area. Male Newman now has a new female, which RRP workers named Nova.
22.3. today is the falcon still alone, yesterday he had a visit in the booth and did not seem to bother him
20.3. the male has returned the partner is no longer sad, one in the booth, the other on the roof. Well, good luck
Hello Spring, she's not a resident female Michelle, she's a new female. Michelle was ringed, not yet returned 🙁
19.3. falcon on ledge 5,45,36 the weather is terrible, who is hiding from it? 4,54,36
17.3 20:20 CET beautiful close-ups of male Newman, female Michele has not returned to her nest
10.3 Camera 1 13:35 CET beautiful sunrise
9.3 - 23:20 CET Newman with a strange female in the booth - camera 2. Just to return resident female Michelle. She returned on 14 March last year.
wicker
7.3 Foreign female at the nest, Michele has not returned yet.
27.2 The male Newman is still near the nest, the female Michelle has not yet arrived.
18: 2 oh, great, Newman came home today !!
17.2. still snowing, falcons nowhere
4.2 Camera 1 online again
it is unbelievable what the job will provide them with such a transmission, I say!
RRPs are great, both for falcons and eagles in Decorah or for Kestrel! Here we are waiting for the male Newman to return, he should return to the area every day.
RRP Updates Work on maintenance of autumn (and winter) cameras is going well and we are almost done. Over the next week, we will provide more details about this phase of our work and the challenges that keep all our live cameras running smoothly. GSB Update: Work on GSB CCTV systems has continued over the past 3 weeks. We had some updates about our cameras, but in the end we did a more complete lightning repair and replacement project that went through the system, damaged the cabling, power equipment, and both GSB cameras. To replace the camera in the nest, we got together in the snow and a few weeks ago we repaired the cameras with... read more
31.10 RRP Update Hello Falcon Fans - We want to inform you that things are changing with the replacement of the broadcast system and the cameras at GSB. It was an incredibly destructive lightning strike that damaged most of the GSB Nest Box and Cliff Cam components. Many of the parts to be installed will arrive this week and will be replaced in the next 2 weeks before hard frosts arrive. This includes a cable of 305 meters length for the reef streaming and descent system to replace the camera in the nest. Thank you for your patience in this off-season and for supporting our work that shows the world a window into these... read more
22.9 Beautiful close-ups of falcons - Michelle, ringed male Newman
21.8. 15: 30 male Newman
19.6. the camera found him, sitting in the bushes and looking good
18.6. RRP update
We asked Carson, the surviving falcon of the Big Ghost, who left the 11 nesting box. June at the age of 30 days. He moved from the original landing site and is fed and protected by Mom and Dad Michelle and Newman. We saw them drop their food and drive out the raccoon, and they watched Carson make a living. Carson is today 37 days old. Male falcons often feather around 38 or 40 days of age. We hope to see him this week on a nest or perched in a tree!
12.6. the new beautiful booth did not bring luck, the other cub is dead. It's a shame they've been big enough. so another sadness, hopefully later we will learn what was the cause.
Spring, did not die, jumped out of the nest, the same situation as in 2017. There were black flies that bothered the young male. Parents feed him off the nest, not return him to the booth, he would jump again. RRP is guarding it, if necessary, they will intervene.
super good news, actually there lay dead first