Printer Friendly
The Free Library
14,701,494 articles and books
Member login
User name  
Password 
 
Join us Forgot password?

Endangered peregrine falcons born atop N.J. skyscraper.


The newest tenants at one of the office towers along Jersey City's Hudson River Hudson River

River, New York, U.S. Originating in the Adirondack Mountains and flowing for about 315 mi (507 km) to New York City, it was named for Henry Hudson, who explored it in 1609. Dutch settlement of the Hudson valley began in 1629.
 waterfront is a family of peregrine falcons. Earlier this summer, three endangered peregrine falcon chicks were born atop LCOR, Inc.'s 101 Hudson St. building.

LCOR property managers Bob Barth and Tom Reid Tom Reid (born June 24, 1946 in Fort Erie, Ontario) is a retired professional ice hockey player who played 690 games in the National Hockey League. He would with the Chicago Blackhawks and Minnesota North Stars.  first discovered a pair of city-dwelling falcons at 101 Hudson St. last year. They alerted the State Department of Environmental Protection's endangered & non-game species program, which installed a nesting box on the roof. This spring, three chicks were born atop the skyscraper skyscraper, modern building of great height, constructed on a steel skeleton. The form originated in the United States. Development of the Form


Many mechanical and structural developments in the last quarter of the 19th cent.
 and banded by the state wildlife officials.

The chicks have now left their nests, but their parents live atop the skyscraper year-round and are expected to breed again next spring. The falcons provide spectacular aerial shows for the tenants of 101 Hudson St., hunting their prey in the air around the building and often eating their lunches on the parapets near the top of the building.

"LCOR is pleased to have had the opportunity to work with the New Jersey DEP's division of fish and wildlife to provide a home for this peregrine falcon family," executive vice president and principal of LCOR, Inc. Kurt Eichler said. "When we first developed 101 Hudson St. in 1990, who would have known that the penthouse penthouse

Enclosed area on top of a building. A penthouse can be an apartment on the roof or top floor of a building or a structure on the roof housing the top of an elevator shaft, air-conditioning equipment, or stairs leading to the roof.
 suite would become a nesting spot for a rare and endangered species endangered species, any plant or animal species whose ability to survive and reproduce has been jeopardized by human activities. In 1999 the U.S. government, in accordance with the U.S.  of birds? This effort is another example of how development can co-exist with the natural environment."
COPYRIGHT 2001 Hagedorn Publication
No portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder.
Copyright 2001, Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company.

 Reader Opinion

Title:

Comment:



 

Article Details
Printer friendly Cite/link Email Feedback
Title Annotation:New Jersey
Publication:Real Estate Weekly
Article Type:Brief Article
Geographic Code:1USA
Date:Oct 3, 2001
Words:239
Previous Article:Union to provide benefits to displaced WTC workers.(Service Employees International Union, World Trade Center, New York, New York)(Brief Article)
Next Article:Salvation Army gets 200,000 SF in Jersey City for relief supplies.(Brief Article)
Topics:



Related Articles
Available space decreasing in New Jersey. (New Jersey Gordon Office Market Report results as of March 1993)
Wildlife defender. (Jasper Carlton of the Biodiversity Legal Foundation) (Interview)
If they can survive in New York City....(peregrine falcon)(Brief Article)
Falcon Comeback.(Peregrine fund breeding project's success)(Brief Article)
Protecting the Peace ... the Fish ...(Brief Article)
STUDY: ENDANGERED SPECIES GROUPED IN `HOT SPOTS'.(NEWS)
BALD EAGLE BREEDING PROJECT BEGINNING TO TAKE.(NEWS)
ADS REQUEST SALE OF WETLANDS ISLAND.(NEWS)
On the Wing: To the Edge of the Earth with the Peregrine Falcon.(Brief Article)(Book Review)
The Hopes of Snakes: And Other Tales from the Urban Landscape.(Brief Article)(Book Review)

Terms of use | Copyright © 2009 Farlex, Inc. | Feedback | For webmasters | Submit articles