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Vermont biologists warn bird feeders could contribute to a mystery disease
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Vermont hikers can return to trails near falcon nests Aug 1
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Vermont s hikers and climbers can freely return to the cliffs this weekend, now that peregrine falcon nesting season has come to an end,
Cliffs are set to reopen Aug. 1, as the Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department confirmed that all young falcons have learned to fly and should be undisturbed by human presence, according to a July 27 news release.
Peregrine falcons were removed from Vermont’s Threatened and Endangered Species List in 2005, according to the news release. Ongoing monitoring efforts and cooperation will help ensure a continuation of the species recovery into the future.
Nesting data suggest Vermont has had a successful year for falcons fledglings, but a final report will be issued later this year, said Vermont Fish and Wildlife s migratory bird biologist Doug Morin. Their nesting success was possible thanks to several factors, such as good weather and respectful hikers and climbers who have kept their distance.
Peregine falcon nesting season complete
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The Vermont Department of Fish and Wildlife says hikers and rock climbers can return to cliffs Aug. 1 because the peregrine falcon nesting season is over.
Biologists and volunteers monitored peregrine pairs that occupied at least 52 Vermont cliffs in early spring and summer. Every spring, hiking trails and rock climbing routes near nests are closed while the peregrines raise their young.
All the young peregrines are now flying and they will not be disturbed by human presence on the cliffs.
Vermont bird biologist Doug Morin says nesting data suggests the peregrines had a successful year. A final report will be issued later this year.