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June 9, 2003 --
The Rochester 5: Looking out at the world |
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June 9, 2003 --
The Rochester 5: Three of the eyas hatched in one day. The next one hatched 12-16 hours later and the
last one, about a day later |
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June 24, 2000 -- The
juvenile female peregrine MaryAnn says good riddance to the assembled
crowd atop the Kodak Corporation Head Office in Rochester. The
satellite transmitter is clearly visible on her back. (Photo by
Mark Nash) |
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June 24, 2000 -- MaryAnn
and one of her siblings have a conversation with each other on the roof of
the Kodak Building. (Photo by Paul Grieve) |
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June 24, 2000 -- MaryAnn takes a
break to investigate some of the wires on the roof. The antenna is
clearly visible in this photo even though the transmitter unit is not - a
typical view when seen from below. (Photo by Paul
Grieve)
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June 24, 2000 -- Members
of the Rochester team on tagging day, waiting for the next elevator to the
roof to watch the release of the juvenile MaryAnn, wearing her new
satellite transmitter. Pictured from left to right (foreground):
Dennis Money (Rochester Gas & Electric, and the Rochester Peregrine
Falcon Project), Michael Allen (New York State Department of Environmental
Conservation, Bureau of Wildlife), Paul Grieve (Predator Films);
background: Brad Carney (Eastman Kodak - wearing white shirt), Mike
Champlin (Kodak Post Central Digital Post Productions - with camera).
(Photo by Mark Nash) |
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June 24, 2000 -- MaryAnn
Giglio, Executive Assistant to the Chairman & CEO of Eastman Kodak
Corporation, says her goodbyes to MaryAnn the peregrine before she is
released wearing her new transmitter backpack. (Photo by
Mark Nash) |