Peregrine falcons have been hatching in various universities and locations, with the University of Glasgow, Leeds University, Romsey Abbey, a Yorkshire university, and Nottingham Trent University all reporting successful hatches. The falcons, once endangered, have made a comeback since being removed from the Endangered Species list in 1999.
Mother and father Peregrine Falcons exchange incubation duty after 36 days from laying the fourth egg, one day over the typical high end, a cause for concern at the 55 Water Street nest. 🥚🥚🥚🥚 https://t.co/wLk3SGGuLm https://t.co/GQw8JHqr3j
It's tiring work being a baby peregrine falcon 😴❤️ The first falcon chick of 2024 has hatched at Nottingham Trent University. https://t.co/3hRoaceSDH
The first peregrine falcon egg of the year has hatched at a Yorkshire university. https://t.co/xftjACyYBZ
Romsey Abbey's first nesting peregrine pair produce eggs https://t.co/FnkBzbIINT
The first peregrine falcon egg of the year has hatched at Leeds University. https://t.co/MjXp8TEPKf
We've got company! Although not as fast as the Millennium Falcon, the Peregrine Falcon was once on the @USFWS Endangered Species list. Since being removed in 1999, they've made a comeback and these two appear to have found a home at EPA. Happy #BirdDay, #MayThe4thBeWithYou! https://t.co/4k1aOXVljK
Four peregrine falcon chicks have hatched in a tower at the University of Glasgow. Read more here ➡️ https://t.co/b6BEy6VBU3 https://t.co/ga59e9xl65