I laughed so hard when littlest peeked out from the sheet. I don't think I've ever seen eyes that big! Poor babies, I wish they could know they'll be fine. Good banding!
OMG! Who are you? What are those tools? Am I at the dentist? Hey, that’s my foot!! Oh, look, I get jewelry! Let’s do it again, but I prefer pink next time.
oh, they swoop the whole time! at other sites like this they wear bicycle helmets and hold brooms to deter any easy shots at their heads from the falcons directly. if you watch the ledge cam from this they do swoop on them multiple times but thankfully nobody was hurt.
I'm not sure if that exact hat is available anymore but look up Campanile Falcons Fundraiser - Round 3, they're selling shirts of the design they're wearing in the video for a fundraiser.
I wonder if all precautions are being used for HIAF. The person banding is using some PPE, but the tools and bands, book, etc., are lying in excrement. Does the bander clean all these tools, paper, and carry bag between banding other clutches-or maybe the virus doesn’t live very long on objects? Many condors have been lost recently to HIAF, yes different social setting with condors-but is it a concern here? And the other women are loudly talking, laughing in the background-that is stressful for the babies. Glenn Stewart was always conscious of being very quiet.
@@calfalcons Wondering about the risk to the people doing the banding of avian influenza. I guess gloves can't be used because if they are heavy enough not to withstand any damage during the banding they would be too cumbersome to do such delicate work. And I suppose latex gloves wouldn't be expected to survive banding 3 rambunctious chicks? Or is there another reason why you don't use them?
HPAI can live for months on objects, I think they said. Thus stays in soil, nests, etc, which helps keep it going. I wasn't worried about disinfecting, per the recent HPAI vid with the Raptor Center. I think I would shower for about an hour after that! Hopefully they spray down the well worn knee pads, though!
I would imagine those little buggers can put up quite a stink if they get half a chance. Still I feel sorry for them. It would be good if you could give us a thumbnail sketch of exactly what you're doing. It looks like the band doesn't snap into place, you have to screw it in? What do the other tools do in the process? Where are Annie and Lou? Why doesn't Annie continue to swoop like she did at first? (Crows swoop a lot if you even walk by their nest) Guess we could hear them at a distance. This process is always a little unnerving. Have enjoyed watching otherwise. Thank you for sharing.
It's precisely for the protection of the birds that gloves are NOT worn. Banding requires very fine-scale manipulation of the bands and tools and is substantially more difficult when gloves come into play. All materials are sanitized between nests, so there should be no infections passed between birds.
@@calfalcons Ah, I see you've already answered my question about gloves above. Makes sense. Still wondering what the risk is to you of avian influenza?
I laughed so hard when littlest peeked out from the sheet. I don't think I've ever seen eyes that big! Poor babies, I wish they could know they'll be fine. Good banding!
Absolutely unbelievable that we’re here already
incredible...thanks hoomans
This is like their version of being abducted by a space ship, probed and studied, and harmlessly put back.
these baby peregrine's are so stinking cute and fluffy
Sounds like our original guess as far as the genders go was correct. Two girls and a boy! 😊
Piękne pisklaki! Szybkie i sprawne obrączkowanie. Maluchy niech Wam zdrowo rosną 🙂
OMG! Who are you? What are those tools? Am I at the dentist? Hey, that’s my foot!! Oh, look, I get jewelry! Let’s do it again, but I prefer pink next time.
"You mean there's other animals besides us?"
"Yes, big ones, too!"
"Photos, oh no! Our privacy!"
"Yeah, but we told 'em!"
"They won't be back!"
I bet Annie is like, “these guys, again?!” It’s so routine for her by now. One can only wonder what Lou made of this.
How do they manage to do this without be attacked by Annie and Lou?
oh, they swoop the whole time! at other sites like this they wear bicycle helmets and hold brooms to deter any easy shots at their heads from the falcons directly. if you watch the ledge cam from this they do swoop on them multiple times but thankfully nobody was hurt.
These people need to be paid a lot of money for doing this. You have to really love wildlife to do it. 🤩🤩
That is why their monetary reimbursement is not very great.
My guess is they’re students? If so, I doubt they’re paid and they probably have many that would love the opportunity and experience.
I'd love to be able to do something like this. I'd do it for free just to have the chance to be close to these beautiful creatures.
I would do this for free anyday all day and twice on Sunday.
Brilliant, well done
second impression I had was wtf are those people laughing and chatting it up in the background.
@Cal Falcons Hello, where can I buy the hats of the staff at 18:15 in the video. Thank you
I'm not sure if that exact hat is available anymore but look up Campanile Falcons Fundraiser - Round 3, they're selling shirts of the design they're wearing in the video for a fundraiser.
Thank you very much for your reply❤
😮😮I was kidnapped and experimented on by aliens.
The aliens are distributing jewelry.
Aw poor babies 🥺
Can someone provide a link where we can suggest names for the chicks?
Thanks#
It's now 3:45 pm and the chicks haven't been fed since before the banding at 9 am - is this expected?
I wonder if all precautions are being used for HIAF. The person banding is using some PPE, but the tools and bands, book, etc., are lying in excrement. Does the bander clean all these tools, paper, and carry bag between banding other clutches-or maybe the virus doesn’t live very long on objects?
Many condors have been lost recently to HIAF, yes different social setting with condors-but is it a concern here?
And the other women are loudly talking, laughing in the background-that is stressful for the babies. Glenn Stewart was always conscious of being very quiet.
It's a huge concern and HPAI is most easily transported via contaminated objects. All materials used at this nest get sanitized between nests.
I was thinking the same thing about the talking and laughing. unnecessary.
@@chriscatton705 I agree with you. Talking and laughing isn’t necessary and can stress them. Prefer If it were quieter when they do this
@@calfalcons Wondering about the risk to the people doing the banding of avian influenza. I guess gloves can't be used because if they are heavy enough not to withstand any damage during the banding they would be too cumbersome to do such delicate work. And I suppose latex gloves wouldn't be expected to survive banding 3 rambunctious chicks? Or is there another reason why you don't use them?
HPAI can live for months on objects, I think they said. Thus stays in soil, nests, etc, which helps keep it going. I wasn't worried about disinfecting, per the recent HPAI vid with the Raptor Center. I think I would shower for about an hour after that! Hopefully they spray down the well worn knee pads, though!
How are mom and dad kept away long enough to band?
Bling Bling for three!!! Goodspeed Little ones!!!
I would imagine those little buggers can put up quite a stink if they get half a chance. Still I feel sorry for them. It would be good if you could give us a thumbnail sketch of exactly what you're doing. It looks like the band doesn't snap into place, you have to screw it in? What do the other tools do in the process? Where are Annie and Lou? Why doesn't Annie continue to swoop like she did at first? (Crows swoop a lot if you even walk by their nest) Guess we could hear them at a distance. This process is always a little unnerving. Have enjoyed watching otherwise. Thank you for sharing.
Both parents were swooping and diving around the entire time this was happening.
What are they trying to shout? They're standing up like small monkeys or something 29:30
You really could have taken out that scrambled egg.
Where is Annie, is she stressing out about her babies?
Was the second one you banded, the first born? Chomp chomp😂😂😂😂
Do we know the genders?
@@theresamcclain6216💗💙💗
My guess was right! I guessed the biggest was female and the youngest, which is bigger than the middle one
Terrified 😖😣😖
👍
Squawkers with good lungs!
00:10 looks like a nudie run from the bathroom 😂😂
Get work you guys do.. ❓why ain't gloves worn not only for the protection of the birds but also for the human
It's precisely for the protection of the birds that gloves are NOT worn. Banding requires very fine-scale manipulation of the bands and tools and is substantially more difficult when gloves come into play. All materials are sanitized between nests, so there should be no infections passed between birds.
@@calfalcons Ah, I see you've already answered my question about gloves above. Makes sense. Still wondering what the risk is to you of avian influenza?
@@lindav1403 It’s extremely rare for humans to be infected with avian flu.