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MAY HAVE YOU LOOKING DOWN AT SPARROWS AND PIGEONS, BUT TURN YOUR HEAD UP TOWARD THE ICONIC TOWER OF THE MARRIOTT VACATION ...
Peregrine falcons swoop down on bystanders downtown: ‘I never imagined it would attack people, but I guess they do’ Share this: Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook; ...
A Somerset wildlife rescue charity is celebrating a record year of rescues for Peregrine Falcons. Secret World Wildlife ...
The formerly endangered peregrine falcon produced a bumper crop of at least 23 juveniles this year in the Pittsburgh region.
Peregrine falcons use false attacks to tire out their prey, a new study suggests. These birds of prey trick pacific dunlin birds so they are easier to catch later in the day when they are tired or ...
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Starling murmuration defends against peregrine falcon attack - MSNImpressive footage captured a peregrine falcon attacking a gigantic flock of starlings over the English town of Upton. The flock fended off the bird of prey with a constantly changing formation.
Two superfly peregrine falcons were rightly perched on a pedestal this past Father’s Day for fiercely protecting their ...
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.
A pair of peregrine falcon parents are raising three chicks along Chicago's busy Wacker Drive, and beware to any pedestrian who ventures too closely to their nest.Just ask Chuck Valauskas, who was ...
A pair of peregrine falcon parents are raising three chicks along Chicago's busy Wacker Drive, and beware to any pedestrian who ventures too closely to their nest.Just ask Chuck Valauskas, who was ...
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