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Another successful Woodmen banding

We were fortunate again this late spring to make the trek up to the Woodmen Building to band the Peregrine Falcon eyases in Omaha.  As usual, we partnered with personnel from Fontenelle Forest’s Raptor Recovery along with our friends from Woodmen of the World.  Below are a few photos from the event.  If you are curious about number of males and females and other juicy details, please visit the Woodmen’s Peregrine Falcon site.

The Peregrine Falcon nest box and its contents on the 28th floor of the Woodmen Building before the banding.
The Peregrine Falcon nest box and its contents (notice some of the contents got out) on the 28th floor of the Woodmen Building before the banding.
A box full of eyases.
A box full of eyases.
Woodmen banding
The crew at work.
The eyases were lined up for a final "glamour shot" after they were banded and given a check-up.
The eyases were lined up for a final “glamour shot” after they were banded and given a check-up.

Good birding!

Many thanks to Barb Miller, Nicole Steier and other personnel from Woodmen of the World, Betsy Finch, Janet Stander and Jeanine Lackey of Fontenelle Forest’s Raptor Recovery and Lauren Dinan of the Nongame Bird Program at the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission. 

Nongame Bird Blog

About Joel Jorgensen

Joel Jorgensen is a Nebraska native and he has been interested in birds just about as long as he has been breathing. He has been NGPC’s Nongame Bird Program Manager for eight years and he works on a array of monitoring, research, regulatory and conservation issues. Nongame birds are the 400 or so species that are not hunted and include the Whooping Crane, Least Tern, Piping Plover, Bald Eagle, and Peregrine Falcon. When not working, he enjoys birding.

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