Wildwood no longer keeps Peregrine Falcon.
Also Bronx Zoo.African Pygmy Falcon (12-14 holders)
Cincinnati (ambassador)
Denver
Fort Worth
Franklin Park
Houston
LA
Louisville?
Memphis
National Aviary
Oklahoma City?
San Antonio
San Diego
SDZSP
Toledo
Also Hawk Creek Wildlife Center.American Kestrel (25-29 holders)
Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary
Big Bear Alpine
Boonshoft Museum of Discovery
Bramble Park
Brookfield
Busch Wildlife Sanctuary
CALM?
Canadian Raptor Conservancy
Cascades Raptor Center
Ecomuseum
El Paso
Gabbert’s Raptor Center
Great Plains Nature Center
Hogle
Lee Simmons
Living Coast Discovery Center
Maine Wildlife Park
Marshy Point Nature Center
Phillips Park
Phoenix
Richardson Nature Center
Saskatoon Forestry Park & Zoo?
Save Our Seabirds
The Living Desert
Toronto?
Westwood Hill Nature Center
World Bird Sanctuary
World Center for Birds of Prey
Zoo de Granby
Zoo Tampa?
Also Peace River Wildlife Center and Woodford Cedar Run Wildlife RefugeAmerican Kestrel (25-29 holders)
Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary
Big Bear Alpine
Boonshoft Museum of Discovery
Bramble Park
Brookfield
Busch Wildlife Sanctuary
CALM?
Canadian Raptor Conservancy
Cascades Raptor Center
Ecomuseum
El Paso
Gabbert’s Raptor Center
Great Plains Nature Center
Hogle
Lee Simmons
Living Coast Discovery Center
Maine Wildlife Park
Marshy Point Nature Center
Phillips Park
Phoenix
Richardson Nature Center
Saskatoon Forestry Park & Zoo?
Save Our Seabirds
The Living Desert
Toronto?
Westwood Hill Nature Center
World Bird Sanctuary
World Center for Birds of Prey
Zoo de Granby
Zoo Tampa?
Also held by Woodford Cedar Run Wildlife RefugeMerlin (6 holders)
Bay Beach Wildlife Sanctuary
Big Bear Alpine
Carolina Raptor Center
Cascades Raptor Center
Laura Quinn Wild Bird Sanctuary
The Raptor Trust
BREC Baton Rouge has 2 Crested Caracara (Caracara cheriway) on exhibit in a new birds of prey aviary, housed with a pair of Bald Eagles
Caracaras with the eagles or in separate aviaries? I'd be quite surprised if they were mixed.
To my surprise they were mixed, you can see them both in the same image here, though they weren't cooperating for photos. Third image, eagle on the ground to the left, caracara on the lowest branch to the right.
Not the first time I've seen Bald Eagles mixed with other birds of prey, Wildwood Zoo had them mixed with Rough-legged Hawk for several years.Thanks for sharing the photos. I'm quite surprised they opted to mix the two, given that Bald Eagles tend to be rather aggressive bullies. Even if the eagles involved are more mild mannered I wouldn't be surprised to see it not work out in the long run.
Seeing that two species have been cohabitating for at least six months, things seem to be working out just fine. Here is another photo of the exhibit from the article pasted below.Thanks for sharing the photos. I'm quite surprised they opted to mix the two, given that Bald Eagles tend to be rather aggressive bullies. Even if the eagles involved are more mild mannered I wouldn't be surprised to see it not work out in the long run.
Not the first time I've seen Bald Eagles mixed with other birds of prey, Wildwood Zoo had them mixed with Rough-legged Hawk for several years.
Seeing that two species have been cohabitating for at least six months, things seem to be working out just fine.