As an independent student newspaper and the paper of record for the city of Berkeley, the Daily Cal has been communicating important updates during this pandemic. Your support is essential to maintaining this coverage.
It was a festive Mother’s Day weekend for Annie the Peregrine falcon, as she welcomed two new chicks Thursday and Friday.
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After being announced as missing a day before, Annie the peregrine falcon returned to the Campanile on Tuesday to put a stop to rumors of her death.
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After a dramatic “will they or won’t they” love story, it appears beloved campus peregrine falcons, Annie and Grinnell have begun displaying signs of a courtship – just in time for Valentine’s Day.
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Following his recovery from injuries likely sustained during a fight with rival falcons, UC Berkeley’s peregrine falcon Grinnell was released from the Lindsay Wildlife Rehabilitation Hospital.
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Grinnell, UC Berkeley’s peregrine falcon, is currently recovering at the Lindsay Wildlife Rehabilitation Hospital after likely sustaining injuries in a fight with rival falcons on Oct. 29.
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UC Berkeley’s male peregrine falcon, Grinnell, has been injured in a fight against rival falcons.
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UC Berkeley’s resident falcon chicks have been named Fauci, Wek’-Wek’ and Kaknu following a voting process run by Cal Falcons with public submissions, polling and creative suggestions from Berkeley children.
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On May 12, UC Berkeley’s three new peregrine falcons were all determined to be male during Banding Day. Each chick received one band from the national Bird Banding Laboratory with a unique nine-digit number, along with a four-digit visual identification band that allows people to more easily identify the birds from a distance.
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UC Berkeley’s resident peregrine falcons Annie and Grinnell started to welcome their chicks into the world beginning April 17 after more than a month of careful incubation.
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Cal Falcons is using web cams to monitor the falcons that have nested on the Campanile. These falcons have recently hatched young juveniles.
