4-29-21 Feeding Clip

Welcome to the livestream of UC Berkeley's resident Peregrine Falcons: Annie and Grinnell! Learn more at: calfalcons.berkeley.edu

[@juliebirb7162]

That was precious, entertaining, adorable, educational, wonderful and so much more.

[@winteronice]

They are growing so fast! Still adorable.

[@IGotADroneYay]

My family loves watching this livecam! We call them the Murder Floofs.

[@juliebirb7162]

Haha. That is cute and true.

[@lindav1403]

They grow so fast!

[@nicinoz]

I love them so much! Isn't that the way with animals? It's love at first sight every time! I feel so privileged to be able to share in the lives of these amazing creatures.

[@cherianderson7933]

I cannot tell you enough times how much my 5th grade class enjoys these clips. We watch them together every morning!

[@HarmonyHeartOne]

Astonishing and moving. What a demonstration of patience and love.

[@Lee-dq2lw]

wow the little one has found its screech!

[@Nook747]

They all look like they have red lipstick on ! great clip. Thank you

[@Sovanhe]

Amazing video

[@dorinabercea8398]

Trei puisori frumosi asteapta mancare din gura mamei cu care sa si umple gusitele❤❤❤

[@madasahatter4489]

They with the least bulbous gullet ought get more food Mama . . .

[@mushroom2923]

is the 4th egg hatching? I see cracks on it but it's being completely ignored now. Is it not alive?

[@Lee-dq2lw]

I dont think so

[@calfalcons]

It is not viable. The vast majority of Peregrine Falcon eggs hatch within 48 hours of each other, so once we got past that point, we were pretty certain it was not going to hatch. The cracks we see now are just the first signs of it breaking.

[@user-cl4oi8yw9m]

つぶらな瞳で可愛い😊

[@thebirdmanis]

2 females and a male I’m guessing.

[@asepsundanese]

The young chik still hungry mother feeding older baby too much