Baby Peregrine Falcons Relocated From Northern Neck Bridge
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Relocation of baby peregrine falcons on a bridge in the Northern Neck has become an annual event.
Yesterday scientists from William and Mary’s Center for Conservation Biology relocated two more, making a total of 28 birds in the last 11 years. WCVE Correspondent Pamela D’Angelo reports.
PHOTO: Baby peregrine falcons are removed from under a bridge by Bryan Watts, a biologist with the College of William and Mary Center for Conservation Biology.
Your comments regarding DDT and peregrine eggs perpetuate an untrue myth. Perhaps a follow up article is in order. I suggest you check out http://junkscience.com/ddt-and-malaria/
Millions die each year from malaria, mostly children, and their deaths could easily be prevented by the use of DDT
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