At last count we have four falcon eggs in the east box. Both Zeus and Hera
are sharing in the incubating. Our time line seems to be the following:
first egg arrived March 28; followed by the second egg…
I’ve just been watching Zeus and Hera. What a hoot! Zeus is on the eggs and Hera is on the edge of the box. She obviously wants back on, but Zeus is tired and doesn’t want to…
Hera finally took a stretch this morning and now there are two eggs. Zeus
seems to always be close by. I watched him yesterday and he was sitting on
the north box while she was in the east box.
The east box cam has recently been moved to allow for better viewing.
Unfortunately, when it was moved, a cord was drug into our view. It is
also time to clean the east window. That will be done when…
I spotted the egg on Saturday afternoon, April 28. It was pushed up close
to the camera side of the box. No one was sitting on the egg at the time
so I could see that there was only…
We’ve got our first egg of the season. We first noticed the egg Saturday afternoon. Peregrines usually lay a clutch of 3-5 eggs a couple days apart. Here is a picture for verification.
This image was taken from the overhead…
Just saw Zeus bring breakfast to Hera. She took it and flew off.
Is Hera in labor? Lately there’s been lots of action going on in the box.
Hera has been in the box and very active for the last two days. She’s been
circling around and rearranging the pebbles. This morning…
At this moment both falcons are within the north cameras’ view. Hera is on
the box, I’m assuming, and Zeus is on the ledge. And look! He’s brought
her breakfast!
Looks like we have four cameras beamed in on the north nest. Watch them
decide to move to the east nest.
