PeregrineCam

This blog is devoted to conversation about BioDiversity Research Institute's Peregrine Falcon web camera. This camera features one of 23 Peregrine Falcon nest sites located in Maine and provides live video feed via the internet 24 hours a day 7 days a week. Please be respectful in all your communication. Enjoy!

Thursday, February 25, 2010

The male continues to prepare the site!

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Hi All, I hope that you have all been finding the time to check the webcam and see the male falcon that continues to make visits to this nes...
2 comments:
Thursday, February 11, 2010

Falcons persist at the nest site!

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Hi All, I am very happy to report about the frequent visits by the falcons to the perch in front of the nest and to the nest tray itself. M...
Thursday, January 21, 2010

Early season visits! What are you seeing?

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Well, many thanks for the great discussion and photos posted to our online community . I am very happy to see the falcons visiting the nest...
5 comments:
Friday, January 15, 2010

Camera Reinstall visit on Jaunuary 14, 2010

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Hi All, I am eager to report the details about my recent visit to the peregrine falcon nest site yesterday. It was very cold in the morning...
6 comments:
Wednesday, November 18, 2009

Falconcam turbulence?

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Hi All, I just want to make everyone aware of a few changes to the falconcam. First, we plan to return the inward pointing camera as soon as...
Friday, November 6, 2009

Falcons tend the nest box.

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In recent weeks the falcons, both male and female, have been visiting the nest. This continued territoriality is not common among all fal...
2 comments:
Tuesday, October 20, 2009

Visit to the Falcon Site: 10/15/09

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Hi All, on my recent visit to the Peregrine Falcon site I recovered this pellet. It is packed full of feathers, bones, and seed and berry c...
1 comment:
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Patrick Keenan - BioDiversity Research Institute, Education and Outreach Coordinator. Patrick's focus is to bring the science of wildlife and BRI's mission to people in Maine and around the world. His background as a research biologist and educator, help him to relate the many trials that wildlife face. Wing Goodale - BioDiversity Research Institute, Research Biologist, Eagle Webcam Program Director, Coastal Birds Program Director. He carries outs diverse fieldwork from conducting bird surveys to testing seabird eggs for mercury to capturing and collecting blood from bald eagles. When not in the field, Goodale prepares scientific papers, conducts GIS analysis, manages Biodiversity’s Web site, and oversees BRI’s live eagle Web camera. Chris DeSorbo - BioDiversity Research Institute, Research Biologist, Raptor Program Director. DeSorbo works on a wide variety of bird-focused research projects, emphasizing intensive research on bald eagles in numerous states. When not in the field, DeSorbo prepares scientific papers and works to expand the scope of the raptor program at BRI.
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