Clearly seen below is the tail of the chick growing in and becoming feathered, with more feathers present on the wings.
Reported by Attila Papp.
Photos by Attila Papp - CPF Webcam.
Youngsters doing well this morning after last night’s stormy weather. All 3 seen going outside view of the camera where they’re huddling together.
Just a quickly update to let everyone know that all is well on the nest ledge with Perry, Sunny, and Screech. As you can see, the three hatchlings are currently not on the camera view, as they have moved down further on the nest ledge. They have been spotted this moring at the other end of the nest ledge spending their time in the shade under the camera to avoid the hot sun light. The live video feed is not currently on as there is nothing currently on view. The updated snap-shot image updates are still operating and producing a new snap-shot image every 30 seconds as always, and is never turned off. These snap shot images updates are available 365 days a year - all year long - (failing any computer challenges).
As I attempted to reset the nest tray camera, I found all three piled under the camera. Two were preening and the other one directly under the camera, was asleep.
Linda
Photos by Linda Woods.
Jan sent this photo captured by the Osler camera, of an mid morning stroll of the trio.
Photo by Jan - CPF Webcam.
Caught the 3 chicks investigating the ledge via the web cam.
Reported by Jan Chudy.
Photos by Jan Chudy via CPF Webcam.
Today around noon, I found all 3 exploring the ledge. Rhea dropped in for a small feed. One chick was not interested, another had a bite or two and the third had leftovers. Tiago was seen sitting on the north-west corner of 130 Adelaide St.
Photo by Linda Woods.
For the first time I can recall, the young have come to the camera side of the nest box. Safe to say we can expect them roaming around the ledge a lot more now, hopefully they don’t stress web cam viewers out too much with their floppy travels.
Photos by Mathew Rossi - CPF Webcam.
As Carol from Rochester put it, ” Look OUT! Peregrines on the loose”
This morning, I found the trio in a pile behind the Osler camera at the east end of the ledge. Poor Jan has no sight line on them now that they have found this hiding area. They do wander out into the open for meals.
Rhea has also taken up a new place to keep an eye on them.
Linda
Photos by Linda Woods.
In the photo below you can clearly see the primary wing feathers growing in. The chicks are also using the pillar as a sunblock - an action used by adult Peregrines to prevent the chicks from overheating.
Reported by Attila Papp.
Photos by Attila Papp - CPF Webcam.
