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The (other) falcons have eggs, too

Joel Jorgensen April 15, 2014 4 Comments

Yes, the Peregrine Falcons have five eggs.  While you are enjoying the Peregrine Falcons, remember there is another “falconcam”.  We also have a camera peering into an American Kestrel nestbox here at the NGPC headquarter’s building  (see the location on this old post).  The small falcons have also laid five eggs .

Kestrel on eggs
The female American Kestrel on her eggs, 8 April 2014.
American Kestrel male
The male American Kestrel incubating five eggs on 14 April 2014.
The Kestrels' three eggs
The American Kestrel pair’s three eggs on 8 April 2014. Expect a couple more eggs to join the clutch.

Check out this LIVE! streaming video by clicking HERE.  Once there, click the still shot and the streaming video should start.  Internet Explorer does not work on this platform for some people, so you may have to use Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox to get the streaming video.  Enjoy!

Nongame Bird Blog

About Joel Jorgensen

Joel Jorgensen is a Nebraska native and he has been interested in birds just about as long as he has been breathing. He has been NGPC’s Nongame Bird Program Manager for eight years and he works on a array of monitoring, research, regulatory and conservation issues. Nongame birds are the 400 or so species that are not hunted and include the Whooping Crane, Least Tern, Piping Plover, Bald Eagle, and Peregrine Falcon. When not working, he enjoys birding.

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