Now is when raptor juveniles take to the Pittsburgh skies to learn to fly and hunt, while continually begging their parents for food.

Peregrine falcons can reach speeds in excess of 200 mph (321.87 kilometers per hour) when diving. "It's just a momma protecting her young," Hennen said. "Their reflex is to swoop at you.

Peregrine falcons can reach speeds in excess of 200 mph (321.87 kilometers per hour) when diving. "It's just a momma protecting her young," Hennen said. "Their reflex is to swoop at you.

Peregrine falcons can reach speeds in excess of 200 mph (321.87 kilometers per hour) when diving. "It's just a momma protecting her young," Hennen said. "Their reflex is to swoop at you.

Peregrine falcons can reach speeds in excess of 200 mph (321.87 kilometers per hour) when diving. "It's just a momma protecting her young," Hennen said. "Their reflex is to swoop at you.

Peregrine falcons can reach speeds in excess of 200 mph (321.87 kilometers per hour) when diving. "It's just a momma protecting her young," Hennen said. "Their reflex is to swoop at you.

Jonah Shifrin, 42, looks up at a peregrine falcon near the 100 block of South Wacker Drive, June 1, 2023. But the intimidation tactics didn’t seem to be working Thursday afternoon.

The Union County Falcon Cam, the only live peregrine falcon cam in New Jersey, offers three unique views of the nest where Mango and his current mate, Frida, are raising their young.

You can help name the next generation of peregrine falcon chicks hosted by We Energies. We Energies wants you to cast votes for names selected from its archives. Name voting ends on May 8 ...

Peregrine falcons can reach speeds in excess of 200 mph (321.87 kilometers per hour) when diving. "It's just a momma protecting her young," Hennen said. "Their reflex is to swoop at you.

Peregrine falcons can reach speeds in excess of 200 mph (321.87 kilometers per hour) when diving. "It's just a momma protecting her young," Hennen said. "Their reflex is to swoop at you.

Peregrine falcons can reach speeds in excess of 200 mph (321.87 kilometers per hour) when diving. "It's just a momma protecting her young," Hennen said. "Their reflex is to swoop at you.