Bath, St. Johns Church

van **Coriena** do 15 mei - 10:24

livestreaming : http://upp.hawkandowl.org/bath-peregrines/live-bath-st-johns-church-peregrine-web-cam-2014/

van **Coriena** do 15 mei - 10:25

Update.
http://upp.hawkandowl.org/2nd-3rd-and-4th-chicks-hatch-at-norwich-urban-peregrine-project/

van **Coriena** do 15 mei - 10:29

van **Coriena** vr 16 mei - 10:15

van **Coriena** vr 16 mei - 10:16

van **Coriena** za 17 mei - 7:20

nog steeds maar een kuuk.
Bath, St. Johns Church 2014-252

van **Coriena** zo 18 mei - 9:49

van **Coriena** za 31 mei - 8:49

van **Coriena** zo 1 jun - 9:30

van **Coriena** wo 4 jun - 7:09

Update, foto en tekst van hun blog
The ‘Bath One’ Has Been Ringed and Unhatched Eggs Taken For Analysis
Posted on 2 June 2014 by Lin Murray •
‘HG’ with her new BTO and Ed Drewitt rings
Bath, St. Johns Church Hamish10

The only peregrine chick to hatch at St John’s church in Bath this year was ringed on 29 May, and from the bio measurements recorded it is believed that it is a female. She now carries a BTO ring on her right leg and a blue ring from Ed Drewitt’s ringing and monitoring programme, call sign HG, on her left. At 20 days old she weighed in at a healthy 650g and the attentive parent birds are feeding her regularly and well, so things are looking good for fledging at around three weeks from now.

The falcon remained pretty laid back during the removal and ringing process. She moved to the front of the box calling, then settled down and stared at the back of the box where the chick had been removed. When HG was replaced the falcon lifted and landed on the camera pole at about 1.5m distant. Within a few minutes she was back in the box feeding HG. Result! A couple of days later the falcon is pictured guarding the box from circling gulls.