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Post by Deleted on Mar 6, 2018 15:40:03 GMT
Live Falcon CamThe Kestrel Cam in Lincoln, Nebraska, this morning shows a female possibly keeping eggs warm, with hatching no doubt scheduled for the arrival of spring weather. Settings on this cam site allow seeing real-time video. The Kestrel CamThere are typically five or six chicks, the adults will be seen coming and going with morsels. In a year to come we will have a Kestrel box like this one atop an antenna structure here at Worldround Radio, half-a-mile outside the St. Louis City Limits. Kestrels take care of rodents and large insects.
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Post by Deleted on Mar 6, 2018 17:46:04 GMT
What kind of antenna does it use?
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Post by Deleted on Mar 6, 2018 18:13:46 GMT
The Future To Come
There is a lot more future that will happen, and KDX Worldround Radio plans to mount a Kestrel box atop a (taller than) 3-meter antenna so as to integrate broadcasting and nature, with these beautiful birds on guard against field mice (attracted to RF fields) and large bugs (attracted to humans working on antennas).
There is no information about the antenna at the Kestrel Cam in Lincoln.
Will KDX have a Kestrel Cam? We could, and the ALPB Logo would be shown on the screen bottom right.
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Post by Deleted on Mar 6, 2018 19:30:35 GMT
Now How Did That Happen?
This thread was intended to be a continuation of the nearby thread called "Kestrel Nesting Box".
Because of confusion caused by a nearby asteroid passing near the earth a new thread was inadvertently started.
This would be a good time for me to learn how to "move a thread" so the two can be joined.
The deadline for doing this will be... ah,.... to be announced.
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