2006 - Midwest Peregrine Falcon Restoration Project
2006 - Midwest Peregrine Falcon Restoration Project
2006 - Midwest Peregrine Falcon Restoration Project
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181. SP-Thunder Cape, Sleeping Giant Provincial Park, Ontario. During the second week<br />
of August, John Woodcock at Thunder Cape Bird Observatory reports that the pair and two chicks<br />
have been flying around the Cape, chasing ring-billed gulls and double-crested cormorants.<br />
182. SP-South Gillies, Hwy 595, SW of Microwave Tower. Two males and one female<br />
were banded here on June 21, <strong>2006</strong>. The adult female is not banded; no information about the adult<br />
male.<br />
183. SP-Mt. McRae, about three km from Mt. McKay, Thunder Bay, Ontario. Four<br />
females were banded on June 22, <strong>2006</strong>. The adult female is reported as unbanded and no information<br />
is available for the male.<br />
184. SP-Arrow Lake (West End). Four males were banded on June 18, <strong>2006</strong>. Adult female<br />
was partially identified as black *G/. The adult male has a black band.<br />
185. SP-Montreal River North of Railway Bridge. Steve Tice who runs a lodge near the<br />
cliff face reports 3 birds during the summer. Several guests have witnessed midair kills by the<br />
falcons. I am assuming with three birds there that one was a chick.<br />
186. SP-, Nipigon River Mouth, Ontario. The adult male here has a black color band. His<br />
mate is not banded. Brian Ratcliff and crew banded four young, two males and two females, on June<br />
25, <strong>2006</strong>.<br />
187. SP-Devil’s Warehouse Island, Lake Superior Provincial Park, Ontario. On June 25,<br />
<strong>2006</strong>, Carol Dersch and Joel Cooper confirm that there are 4 chicks on and above the nest ledge.<br />
There has been a change in the adult males as Red 1/9, 816-81148 a 1990 Five Islands, Nova Scotia<br />
hacked bird is no longer present after 15 years at this site.<br />
188. SP-Small lake south of Sturgeon Bay Road, Ontario. Second year for this site. The<br />
nest (same ledge as 2005) with two chicks about 8-10 days old and one egg was located from the<br />
helicopter on June 10, <strong>2006</strong>.<br />
189. SP-Caribou Island, Ontario. Four chicks, two males and two females were banded on<br />
June 24, <strong>2006</strong>. Neither adult is banded.<br />
190. SP-Beaver Rock, Lake Superior Provincial Park, Ontario. A pair of birds was<br />
reported here on April 16, <strong>2006</strong>, and the nest site was confirmed on July 2 with 3 chicks about 28-30<br />
days old. The nest site has moved further to the east about 250 metres from the above coordinates.<br />
191. SP-NW Mount Mollie, Ontario. At least three chicks about seven days old were<br />
observed from the helicopter on June 9th, <strong>2006</strong>.<br />
192. SP-Cliff Three Kilometers Northwest of Jackpine, Highway 593, Ontario. This is the<br />
first year that nesting has been confirmed at this site. On June 9, <strong>2006</strong>, one chick about 12 days old<br />
was observed from the helicopter. In 2005, a very aggressive territorial pair was present.<br />
193. SP-Oliver Creek Road, Ontario. Second year birds present at this site. A single<br />
female chick was banded. An unbanded female and a black banded male were present. In 2005, a<br />
pair was observed on April 24, defending a territory. The landowner who lives in front of the cliff<br />
face said the birds were present also in 2004 and maybe in 2003.<br />
194. SP-Undercliff Island, Lake Nigigon – 1 fledged<br />
195. LE-Pukaskwa Point, South of Pukaskwa National Park. The female with a silver band<br />
on right leg was observed sitting on the nest on June 3, <strong>2006</strong> by Carol Dersch and Joel Cooper. The<br />
adult male is black banded.<br />
196. LE-East of Matson Lake, Ontario. There are three cliff faces east of Matson Lake and<br />
the birds have used each cliff face over the past 5 years. The nest was again on the northern most cliff<br />
face, and same nest ledge as 2005. On the June 9, <strong>2006</strong> helicopter flight, the adult female was<br />
observed sitting tight on the nest.<br />
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