

Nesting Behavior: The Peregrine Falcons nesting behavior is something else.Conservation Status: Listed Least Concern (Population is stable).Worldwide Population: 140,000 individuals.Diet: Carrion, fish, snakes, frogs, mice, insects and small animals such as seagulls, ducks, pigeons and rabbits.Habitat: They prefer open country such as ocean, coasts, prairies, deserts, grasslands, as well as cities or towns where there are tall buildings to nest on.Range: North America, Europe, Asia and Africa.The falcon has a black beak with a yellow eye-ring, and cere, yellow legs and feet that stand in contrast to its dark plumage it also has long black talons that help it grip onto prey as it swoops down from great heights. In flight, the falcon’s under wings are grayish with black barring, with black tips on the wing feathers visible from below. The wing feathers are dark brown or olive brown with lighter edges. Identification: Peregrine Falcons have a blue-gray back, buff underparts with a bit of a rusty hue, and thin black or dark brown barring, with a black head and distinctive white patches around the neck.20 They Have a Third Eyelid to Protect Their Eyes.19 The Peregrine Falcon Can See a Mouse From 3 km Away.18 The Spectacular Way Peregrine Falcons Hunt.17 They rely on Bridges and Skyscrapers for Nesting.16 Peregrines Keep a Sharp Eye on Their Territory.15 One Third of All Peregrines Live on Remote Islands.14 Peregrine Falcon Chicks Are Born Altricial.13 Peregrines Are Very Good At Being Stealthy.12 Peregrine Falcons Have Long Lifespans.11 Peregrines Can Be Trained to Catch Pests.10 They Are Monogamous and Mate for Life.9 Peregrine Falcons Are the Fastest Animal on Earth.8 Peregrine Falcons Chicks Are Called “Eyasses”..7 When Peregrine Falcons Strike, It’s Fast and Fierce.6 The Female Peregrine Falcon is Larger Than the Male.5 The Black Tear Strip is an Indicator of Gender.4 Peregrine Falcons are Everywhere Except Antarctica.3 The name “Peregrine” means “Wanderer” in Latin.


2 Peregrine Falcons Eat More Than Just Birds.
