Better late than never…

Observation date: 9 February 2020

Normal courtship and breeding at Morro Rock begins around New Year’s Day, sometimes a week on either side. This year, however, has been anything but normal. The first copulation was observed February 6th with little or no bonding or courtship observed. This north side pair has been together for eight years. Is the glow fading or the dew off of the pumpkin? 

Like other wildlife, they probably know something we don’t. Anyway, it’s nice to have something to write about even if it’s late. 

Happy trails, Bob

Item: The female, “Sierra,” has been frequently visiting the “cathedral hole,”  last year’s nest site.

About Pacific Coast Peregrine Watch

The Pacific Coast Peregrine Watch is here to inform birders, students and all people who are eager to know about these handsome peregrines. We want you to enjoy and be able to use our on-site powerful spotting scopes. We are available to answer your questions about the pair of falcons that have been observed for many years.
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