![Picture](/uploads/3/7/4/7/37470325/1438878483.png)
Scientific Name: Falco Peregrinus Peregrinus
Listed as Endangered in: Eurasia south to Africa and Mideast
The Eurasian Peregrine Falcon lives on cliff ledges. Adults have a length of twelve to eighteen inches. Their diet consists of birds that are caught in flight, reptiles, and insects. They can fly up to one hundred and twenty miles per hour. Females lay two to five eggs after thirty-two day, the eggs hatch. The young are mature after three years. Threats to this species include hunting, toxic effects of insecticides, and falconry. Conservation measures underway include monitoring the population and the quality of its habitat.
Listed as Endangered in: Eurasia south to Africa and Mideast
The Eurasian Peregrine Falcon lives on cliff ledges. Adults have a length of twelve to eighteen inches. Their diet consists of birds that are caught in flight, reptiles, and insects. They can fly up to one hundred and twenty miles per hour. Females lay two to five eggs after thirty-two day, the eggs hatch. The young are mature after three years. Threats to this species include hunting, toxic effects of insecticides, and falconry. Conservation measures underway include monitoring the population and the quality of its habitat.