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| {{#Wiki_filter:Photo credit Mike FellerPhoto credit Dave Gardner Peregrine falcons are listed as an endan gered species in New York State. They were eliminat ed as a nesting species in the state by the early 1960's, due mainly to pesticide (DDE) residues in their bird prey. The release of young captive bred birds from 1974-1988 helped lead to their return as a nesting species. Peregrines first returned to nest on two bridges in New York City in 1983. Tw o years later, in 1985, they were again nesting in the Adirondacks. | | {{#Wiki_filter:Peregrine Falcon - NYS Dept. of Environmental Conservation Page 1 of 2 Peregrine Falcon Peregrine falcons are listed as an endangered species in New York State. They were eliminated as a nesting species in the state by the early 1960's, due mainly to pesticide (DDE) residues in their bird prey. The release of young captive bred birds from 1974-1988 helped lead to their return as a nesting species. Peregrines first returned to nest on two bridges in New York City in 1983. Two years later, in 1985, they were again nesting in the Adirondacks. |
| The population has grown steadily since that time. By 2003 there were close to 50 pairs present statewide. New York City now has probably the largest urban population of pe regrine falcons anywhere, and peregrines nest on every Hudson River bridge south of Albany. Peregrines currently ne st on buildings or bridges in Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, Binghamton and Buffalo, with about twenty pairs pr esent in the Adir ondacks on cliffs. | | The population Photo credit Mike Feller has grown steadily since that time. By 2003 there were close to 50 pairs present statewide. New York City now has probably the largest urban population of peregrine falcons anywhere, and peregrines nest on every Hudson River bridge south of Albany. Peregrines currently nest on buildings or bridges in Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, Binghamton and Buffalo, with about twenty pairs present in the Adirondacks on cliffs. |
| Many of these sites need annua l management to protect the birds during the nesting season. For example, necessary bridge maintenance work must be conduc ted in a manner that does not prevent the falcon s from nesting succe ssfully. Falcons do not build stick nests like most hawks and the eggs can roll off bridge girders or get broken on window ledges. Wooden nest boxes filled with gravel are plac ed at many of the sites to increase productivity. These boxes need periodic replacement. Some Adirondack cliff climbing routes have to be closed for several months in the summer when they are too close to an active peregrine nest, both for t he sake of the birds' nesting success and the safety of the climbers who may be dived on by the aggressive adults. | | Many of these sites need annual management to protect the birds during the nesting season. For example, necessary bridge maintenance work must be conducted in a manner that does not prevent the falcons from nesting successfully. Falcons do not build stick nests like most hawks and the eggs can roll off bridge girders or get broken on window ledges. Wooden nest boxes filled with gravel are placed at many of the sites to increase productivity. These boxes need periodic replacement. |
| Due to all these human impac ts, peregrine falcons wi ll have to be prot ected for many years to come if we Peregrine Falcon Pa ge 1of 2 Pere g rine Falcon - NYS De p t. of Environmental Conservation 12/03/2008 htt p://www.dec.n y.g ov/animals/7059.html?show p rintst y les are to continue to enjoy their presence in New York. | | Some Adirondack cliff climbing routes have to be closed for several months in the summer when they are too close to an Photo credit Dave Gardner active peregrine nest, both for the sake of the birds' nesting success and the safety of the climbers who may be dived on by the aggressive adults. |
| On June 11, 2004 a 20 gram solar satellite transmitter was placed on one offive young falcons from the nest on the tower of the Kodak headquarters in Rochester, NY. The month old young male, banded just a week earlier, had the transmitter attached as a backpack via a n eoprene harness. This shou ld last for a few years and then fall off. | | Due to all these human impacts, peregrine falcons will have to be protected for many years to come if we http://www.dec.ny.gov/animals/7059.html?showprintstyles 12/03/2008 |
| Mark Nash of the Canadian Peregrine Foundation attached the transmitter which was donated by DEC. Funds were raised by The Genesee Valley Audubon Society and The Migration Research Foundation to support this work and the data analysis. Kodak was also a key partner in this project.You can find maps and det ails on the movement s of this young falcon on the Migration Resear ch Foundation website. For interesting information on the movements of other transmi tted falcons you ca n also check the Canadian Peregrin e Foundation website Peregrine Falcon Fact Sheet - New York State's Endangered, Threatened and S pecial Concern Species Fact Sheets - Peregrine Falcon Why Band Young Pe regrine Falcons - Why do we band youn g Peregrine Falcons? | | |
| Growth and Development of Peregrine Falcon Chicks - Albany, New York State' s capital, is fortunate to have a pair of endangered peregrine falcons nesting on the Dunn Memorial Bridge. | | Peregrine Falcon - NYS Dept. of Environmental Conservation Page 2 of 2 are to continue to enjoy their presence in New York. |
| Rochester Peregrine Falcon Fitt ed With Satellite Transmitter More about Peregrine Falcon:
| | Rochester Peregrine Falcon Fitted With Satellite Transmitter On June 11, 2004 a 20 gram solar satellite transmitter was placed on one of five young falcons from the nest on the tower of the Kodak headquarters in Rochester, NY. The month old young male, banded just a week earlier, had the transmitter attached as a backpack via a neoprene harness. This should last for a few years and then fall off. Mark Nash of the Canadian Peregrine Foundation attached the transmitter which was donated by DEC. Funds were raised by The Genesee Valley Audubon Society and The Migration Research Foundation to support this work and the data analysis. Kodak was also a key partner in this project. You can find maps and details on the movements of this young falcon on the Migration Research Foundation website. For interesting information on the movements of other transmitted falcons you can also check the Canadian Peregrine Foundation website More about Peregrine Falcon: |
| Pa ge 2of 2 Pere g rine Falcon - NYS De p t. of Environmental Conservation 12/03/2008 htt p://www.dec.n y.g ov/animals/7059.html?show p rintst y les}}
| | Peregrine Falcon Fact Sheet - New York State's Endangered, Threatened and Special Concern Species Fact Sheets - Peregrine Falcon Why Band Young Peregrine Falcons - Why do we band young Peregrine Falcons? |
| | Growth and Development of Peregrine Falcon Chicks - Albany, New York State's capital, is fortunate to have a pair of endangered peregrine falcons nesting on the Dunn Memorial Bridge. |
| | http://www.dec.ny.gov/animals/7059.html?showprintstyles 12/03/2008}} |
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Results
Other: ML071210530, ML071840939, ML072830629, ML083540614, ML090790176, ML090790187, ML090820316, ML090820317, ML090820318, ML090820319, ML092860253, ML102930012, ML103060210, ML110200539, ML110350022, ML110550751, ML11187A054, ML11187A055, ML11200A052, ML11276A008, ML11286A140, ML11290A232, ML11305A021, ML12055A234, ML12055A254, ML12157A287, ML12165A684, ML13014A633, ML13161A389, ML13162A604, ML13162A616, ML14136A005, ML14192B395, ML14220A317, ML15114A080, ML15114A081, ML15114A082, ML15114A083, ML15114A084, ML15114A085, ML15166A070, NL-08-023, Entrainment and Impingement at IP2 and IP3: a Biological Impact Assessment, NL-11-024, Letter from Fred Dacimo to Andrew Stuyvenberg Regarding Endangered Species Act Consultation for Indian Point Nuclear Generating Unit Nos. 2 & 3, NL-11-078, License Renewal Thermal Study Documents, NL-11-081, Clean Water Act Section 401 Water Quality Certification Waiver
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MONTHYEARML0712105302007-04-23023 April 2007 License Renewal Application. Appendix E, Applicant'S Environment Report Project stage: Other ML0719900932007-06-26026 June 2007 Ltr. Michael Kaplowitz Re Incompleteness and Inaccurate License Renewal Application for Indian Point Energy Center, Units 2 and 3 Project stage: Request ML0718409392007-08-0606 August 2007 Notice of Intent to Prepare an Environmental Impact Statement and Conduct Scoping Process for License Renewal for the Indian Point Nuclear Generating Units 2 and 3 (TAC MD5411 and MD 5412) Project stage: Other ML0728902092007-09-19019 September 2007 Transcript of Indian Point License Renewal Public Meeting: Evening Session, September 19, 2007, Pages 1-126 Project stage: Meeting ML0728901992007-09-19019 September 2007 Transcript of Indian Point License Renewal Public Meeting: Afternoon Session, September 19, 2007, Pages 1-105 Project stage: Meeting ML0728306132007-09-19019 September 2007 License Renewal Application, Environmental Scoping Meeting - September 19, 2007, Written Submittals from Audience - 7:00 Pm Project stage: Meeting ML0728306292007-09-19019 September 2007 License Renewal Application Environmental Scoping Mtg., Written Submittals from Audience - 1:30 Project stage: Other ML0728508952007-10-11011 October 2007 License Renewal Environmental Scoping Meeting Project stage: Meeting ML0728510792007-10-24024 October 2007 09/19/2007 Summary of Public Environmental Scoping Meetings Related to the Review of the Indian Point Nuclear Generating Unit Nos. 2 and 3, License Renewal Application (TAC Nos. MD5411 and MD5412) Project stage: Meeting ML0731009852007-10-25025 October 2007 Revised Fuse Comments on Scope of Environmental Impact Statement and Scoping Process Indian Point Energy Center Unit 2 and Unit 3 Project stage: Request ML0733309312007-12-0505 December 2007 Request for Additional Information Regarding Environmental Review for Indian Point Nuclear Generating Unit Nos. 2 and 3 License Renewal (TAC Nos. MD5411 and MD5412) Project stage: RAI ML0731104472007-12-0707 December 2007 Request for Additional Information Regarding Severe Accident Mitigation Alternatives for Indian Point Nuclear Generating Unit Nos. 2 and 3 License Renewal Project stage: RAI ML0803800962008-01-30030 January 2008 Supplemental Response to Request for Additional Information Regarding Environmental Review for License Renewal Application Project stage: Response to RAI NL-08-023, Entrainment and Impingement at IP2 and IP3: a Biological Impact Assessment2008-01-31031 January 2008 Entrainment and Impingement at IP2 and IP3: a Biological Impact Assessment Project stage: Other NL-08-028, Official Exhibit - ENT000460-00-BD01 - NL-08-028, Letter from Fred Dacimo, Entergy, to NRC Reply to Request for Additional Information Regarding License Renewal Application - Severe Accident Mitigation Alternatives Analysis (Feb. 5, 2008)2008-02-0505 February 2008 Official Exhibit - ENT000460-00-BD01 - NL-08-028, Letter from Fred Dacimo, Entergy, to NRC Reply to Request for Additional Information Regarding License Renewal Application - Severe Accident Mitigation Alternatives Analysis (Feb. 5, 2008) Project stage: Response to RAI ML0809904032008-02-28028 February 2008 Essential Fish Habitat Information Request for Docket 50-247 and 50-286; Indian Point Nuclear Generating Units 2 and 3 License Renewal, at the Village of Buchanan, Town of Cortlandt, Westchester County, Ny Project stage: Request ML0807704572008-03-0707 March 2008 Document Request for Additional Information Regarding Environmental Review for License Renewal Application - Hudson River Fisheries Program Data (Year Class Report) Project stage: Request ML0809209832008-04-0909 April 2008 03/18/2008-Summary of Telephone Conference Call Between NRC and Entergy Nuclear Operations, Inc., Pertaining to the Indian Point Units 2 & 3, License Renewal Application - Environmental Request for Additional Information Project stage: RAI ML0808801042008-04-0909 April 2008 Request for Additional Information, Review of License Renewal Application Project stage: RAI ML0809404082008-04-14014 April 2008 Request for Additional Information Regarding the Review of the License Renewal Application for Indian Point Nuclear Generating Unit Nos. 2 & 3 (TAC Nos. MD5411 and MD5412) Project stage: RAI NL-08-061, Reply to Document Request for Additional Information Regarding Site Audit Review of License Renewal Application2008-04-23023 April 2008 Reply to Document Request for Additional Information Regarding Site Audit Review of License Renewal Application Project stage: Request ML0810004412008-04-23023 April 2008 Revision of Schedule for the Review of the Indian Point Nuclear Generating Unit Nos. 2 and 3 License Renewal Application Project stage: Approval ML0833805912008-04-30030 April 2008 SEIS Reference - Assessment of United Water New York Supply by Rockland County Department of Health Project stage: Request NL-08-083, Reply to Request for Additional Information Regarding License Renewal Application - Refurbishment2008-05-14014 May 2008 Reply to Request for Additional Information Regarding License Renewal Application - Refurbishment Project stage: Response to RAI ML0833805612008-05-21021 May 2008 SEIS Reference - Chemicals in Sportfish and Game: 2007-2008 Health Advisories by Nydoh Project stage: Request NL-08-086, Supplemental Reply to Request for Additional Information Regarding License Renewal Application - Severe Accident Mitigation Alternatives Analysis2008-05-22022 May 2008 Supplemental Reply to Request for Additional Information Regarding License Renewal Application - Severe Accident Mitigation Alternatives Analysis Project stage: Response to RAI ML0833900172008-07-17017 July 2008 SEIS Reference - Online Conservation Guide for Glyptemys Muhlenbergii Project stage: Request ML0835405942008-12-0101 December 2008 NUREG-1437, Suppl. 38, Vol. 1, Dfc, Generic Environmental Impact Statement for License Renewal of Nuclear Plants, Supplement 38, Regarding Indian Point Nuclear Generating, Unit Nos. 2 and 3, Main Report Project stage: Acceptance Review ML0835406142008-12-0101 December 2008 NUREG-1437, Suppl. 38, Vol. 2, Dfc, Generic Environmental Impact Statement for License Renewal of Nuclear Plants, Supplement 38, Regarding Indian Point Nuclear Generating, Unit Nos. 2 and 3, Appendices Project stage: Other ML0833900342008-12-0202 December 2008 SEIS Reference - Significant Habitats and Habitat Complexes of the New York Bight Watershed by Fws Project stage: Request ML0833900322008-12-0202 December 2008 SEIS Reference - Westchester County Federally Listed Endangered and Threatened Species and Candidate Species by Fws Project stage: Request ML0833900302008-12-0202 December 2008 SEIS Reference - Cynoscion Regalis Gray Weakfish Project stage: Request ML0833900252008-12-0202 December 2008 SEIS Reference - Native Plant Database by Npin Project stage: Request ML0833900232008-12-0202 December 2008 SEIS Reference - Maryland Fish Facts: American Gizzard Shad by Mdnr Project stage: Request ML0833806672008-12-0303 December 2008 SEIS Reference - Trinectes Maculates Fasciatus: Hogchoker Project stage: Request ML0833805702008-12-0303 December 2008 SEIS Reference - Plant Fact Sheets by Ncsu Project stage: Request ML0833805722008-12-0303 December 2008 SEIS Reference - Shortnose Sturgeon (Acipenser Brevirostrum) by Opr Project stage: Request ML0833805752008-12-0303 December 2008 SEIS Reference - Butterflies and Moths of North America Project stage: Request ML0833805402008-12-0303 December 2008 SEIS Reference - Peregrine Falcon Fact Sheet by NYSDEC Project stage: Request ML0833806192008-12-0303 December 2008 SEIS Reference - Status of Fishery Resources Off the Northeastern U.S.: Atlantic and Shortnose Sturgeons Project stage: Request ML0833806232008-12-0303 December 2008 SEIS Reference - Zebra Mussels and the Hudson River Project stage: Request ML0833806272008-12-0303 December 2008 SEIS Reference - Comprehensive Master Plan, Town of Cortlandt, July 2004 Project stage: Request ML0833806292008-12-0303 December 2008 SEIS Reference - Town Profile Project stage: Request ML0833806612008-12-0303 December 2008 SEIS Reference - Annual Drinking Water Quality Report for 2005 by Wjww Project stage: Request ML0833805532008-12-0303 December 2008 SEIS Reference - New York State Amphibian and Reptile Atlas Project by NYSDEC, Species of Turtles Found in New York Project stage: Request ML0833805452008-12-0303 December 2008 SEIS Reference - Bog Turtle Fact Sheet by NYSDEC Project stage: Request ML0833805422008-12-0303 December 2008 SEIS Reference - Peregrine Falcon by NYSDEC Project stage: Request ML0833806332008-12-0303 December 2008 SEIS Reference - Census of Agriculture, Volume 1 Chapter 2: Pennsylvania County Level Data Project stage: Request ML0833805312008-12-0303 December 2008 SEIS Reference - Bald Eagle Fact Sheet by NYSDEC Project stage: Request ML0833806592008-12-0303 December 2008 SEIS Reference - Westchester County Databook: History, Geography, and Land Use Project stage: Request 2008-12-02
[Table View] |
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Category:FACT Sheet
MONTHYEARML13109A1952013-02-0707 February 2013 Media Advisory-02-07-13: Rep. Nita Lowey, NRC Chairman Allison Macfarlane to Hold Press Conference Following Tour of Indian Point Energy Center ML14297A2112011-07-22022 July 2011 LTR-11-0434: Close Indian Point...Nuclear Power Is a Deadly Option ML0833805702008-12-0303 December 2008 SEIS Reference - Plant Fact Sheets by Ncsu ML0833805312008-12-0303 December 2008 SEIS Reference - Bald Eagle Fact Sheet by NYSDEC ML0833805402008-12-0303 December 2008 SEIS Reference - Peregrine Falcon Fact Sheet by NYSDEC ML0833805422008-12-0303 December 2008 SEIS Reference - Peregrine Falcon by NYSDEC ML0715700562004-12-31031 December 2004 G20070354/G20070331 Fact Sheet, Biological Effects of Radiation ML0415902462004-06-0707 June 2004 Backgrounder: 2004 Emergency Preparedness Exercise at Indian Point ML0322002582003-08-0505 August 2003 Fact Sheet on Force-on-Force Exercises at Nuclear Power Plants 2013-02-07
[Table view] |
Text
Peregrine Falcon - NYS Dept. of Environmental Conservation Page 1 of 2 Peregrine Falcon Peregrine falcons are listed as an endangered species in New York State. They were eliminated as a nesting species in the state by the early 1960's, due mainly to pesticide (DDE) residues in their bird prey. The release of young captive bred birds from 1974-1988 helped lead to their return as a nesting species. Peregrines first returned to nest on two bridges in New York City in 1983. Two years later, in 1985, they were again nesting in the Adirondacks.
The population Photo credit Mike Feller has grown steadily since that time. By 2003 there were close to 50 pairs present statewide. New York City now has probably the largest urban population of peregrine falcons anywhere, and peregrines nest on every Hudson River bridge south of Albany. Peregrines currently nest on buildings or bridges in Albany, Syracuse, Rochester, Binghamton and Buffalo, with about twenty pairs present in the Adirondacks on cliffs.
Many of these sites need annual management to protect the birds during the nesting season. For example, necessary bridge maintenance work must be conducted in a manner that does not prevent the falcons from nesting successfully. Falcons do not build stick nests like most hawks and the eggs can roll off bridge girders or get broken on window ledges. Wooden nest boxes filled with gravel are placed at many of the sites to increase productivity. These boxes need periodic replacement.
Some Adirondack cliff climbing routes have to be closed for several months in the summer when they are too close to an Photo credit Dave Gardner active peregrine nest, both for the sake of the birds' nesting success and the safety of the climbers who may be dived on by the aggressive adults.
Due to all these human impacts, peregrine falcons will have to be protected for many years to come if we http://www.dec.ny.gov/animals/7059.html?showprintstyles 12/03/2008
Peregrine Falcon - NYS Dept. of Environmental Conservation Page 2 of 2 are to continue to enjoy their presence in New York.
Rochester Peregrine Falcon Fitted With Satellite Transmitter On June 11, 2004 a 20 gram solar satellite transmitter was placed on one of five young falcons from the nest on the tower of the Kodak headquarters in Rochester, NY. The month old young male, banded just a week earlier, had the transmitter attached as a backpack via a neoprene harness. This should last for a few years and then fall off. Mark Nash of the Canadian Peregrine Foundation attached the transmitter which was donated by DEC. Funds were raised by The Genesee Valley Audubon Society and The Migration Research Foundation to support this work and the data analysis. Kodak was also a key partner in this project. You can find maps and details on the movements of this young falcon on the Migration Research Foundation website. For interesting information on the movements of other transmitted falcons you can also check the Canadian Peregrine Foundation website More about Peregrine Falcon:
Peregrine Falcon Fact Sheet - New York State's Endangered, Threatened and Special Concern Species Fact Sheets - Peregrine Falcon Why Band Young Peregrine Falcons - Why do we band young Peregrine Falcons?
Growth and Development of Peregrine Falcon Chicks - Albany, New York State's capital, is fortunate to have a pair of endangered peregrine falcons nesting on the Dunn Memorial Bridge.
http://www.dec.ny.gov/animals/7059.html?showprintstyles 12/03/2008