Tags: Peregrine Falcon
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Website articles and field guide information.
 | We work closely with biologists with the Endangered and Nongame Species Program to help monitor the population in New Jersey. |
 | Since 2000, state endangered peregrine falcons have nested atop a building at 101 Hudson Street in Jersey City, New Jersey. This webcam installed on the rooftop captures their every move, allowing us the rare opportunity to see peregrines court, incubate, and raise their young. |
 | Detailed information about the peregrine falcon including identification, distribution, habitat, life cycle, status, and more! |
Events and programs.
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Content list features including news releases, in-the-news items and newsletter articles.
Explorations eMagazine - February 2010
Our quarterly magazine
 | Going Out on a Ledge for Endangered Peregrine FalconsAs a result of the hard work of biologists along the East Coast since the 1970’s, the peregrine falcon has now returned to New Jersey. Learn more... |
Video and slideshows.
| Small cameras fitted to backpacks allow viewers tosee some of the world's most magnificent birds in flight. Learn how the fastest bird on the planet, the peregrine falcon, keeps control at speeds of over 200 mph. Follow a Northern goshawk, as it flies through dense forest. |
Files and documents.
 | 2009 Peregrine Falcon Nestbox News Summary - 35.5KB
Summary of the 2009 Jersey City Peregrines with highlights from the peregrine cam. |
| 2009 Peregrine Falcon Project Report - 112.4KB
Summary of the 2009 nesting season in New Jersey. |
| 2010 Peregrine Falcon Report - 252.1KB
Summary of the 2010 nesting season in New Jersey where 25 pairs were monitored. Productivity and nesting success was average this year. A total of 42 young were produced. |
| 2010 Peregrine Nestbox News - 78.3KB
Summary of the 2010 nesting season of the Jersey City Peregrines with highlights from the peregrine cam. |
| 2011 Peregrine Falcon Report - 155.2KB
Summary of the 2011 nesting season in New Jersey where 24 pairs were monitored. Productivity and nesting success were average again this year. A total of >38 young fledged this year. 11 young were transferred to West Virginia to help increase the nesting population in the southern Appalachian Mountains. |
 | Peregrine Curriculum - 1.7MB
The Peregrine Project Curriculum Guide for Teachers |
