Article Summary | Although peregrines nest on cliffs in the wild, the urban cliffs of downtown Cedar Rapids are home to the DNR's young birds. "Urban release as opposed to a natural cliff site enhances their chance of survival, " Dave Conrads said. |
---|---|
Subject(s) |
Peregrine falcons could return to Cedar Rapids to nest within two years, says University of Northern Iowa grad student and peregrine project assistant
Type | Publication | Issue | Volume | Number | page |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
News | Public Relations News Release | Tuesday, September 26, 1989 | 1989 | 104 | 1 |
Questions about this service?
Contact Jaycie Vos, University Archivist
jaycie.vos@uni.edu | (319) 273-6307
1227 W 27th Street
Cedar Falls, Iowa 50614
(319) 273-2838 | LibAskUs@uni.edu