Local Bowling Green Falcon Chicks Banded Published on June 2, 2011 Share Tweet Share Email Comments Print A mother peregrine falcon perches near her nest in the clock tower at the clock tower at the Wood County Courthouse in Bowling Green Wednesday. The Blade/Dave Zapotosky Buy This Image Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife biologist Jennifer Norris, left, and wildlife management supervisor J. Scott Butterworth, remove peregrine falcon chicks from their nest in the clock tower at the Wood County Courthouse. The Blade/Dave Zapotosky Buy This Image Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife biologist Jennifer Norris, left, and wildlife management supervisor J. Scott Butterworth, remove a peregrine falcon chick from its nest. The Blade/Dave Zapotosky Buy This Image Biologist Jennifer Norris, center, carries a baby peregrine falcon chicks to a bucket after removing it from the nest. The Blade/Dave Zapotosky Buy This Image Biologist Jennifer Norris makes her way to the ground floor after removing peregrine falcon chicks from their nest in the bell tower at the Wood County Courthouse in Bowling Green. The Blade/Dave Zapotosky Buy This Image A mother peregrine falcon keeps watch after Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife workers remove her chicks from the nest. The Blade/Dave Zapotosky Buy This Image Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife management supervisor J. Scott Butterworth holds a peregrine falcon chick as biologist Jennifer Norris puts an identification band on it. The Blade/Dave Zapotosky Buy This Image A crowd gathered in the atrium of the Wood County Courthouse, including Don Potter, second from right, and his daughter Amy Potter, right, to watch as peregrine falcon chicks are banded. The Blade/Dave Zapotosky Buy This Image Wildlife management supervisor J. Scott Butterworth holds a peregrine falcon chick as biologist Jennifer Norris puts an identification band on it. The Blade/Dave Zapotosky Buy This Image Cinda Stutzman and her daughter Olivia Stutzman, 4, of Bowling Green, watch as the falcon chicks are banded and get their blood drawn. The Blade/Dave Zapotosky Buy This Image One of four falcon chicks is banded by Ohio Division of Wildlife workers. The Blade/Dave Zapotosky Buy This Image Bowling Green resident Lydia Brunner, 6, helps Ohio Department of Natural Resources Division of Wildlife biologist Jennifer Norris, right, put an identification band on a peregrine falcon chick. The Blade/Dave Zapotosky Buy This Image Recommended for you Click to comment