Peregrine falcon image gallery
This section contains images of the peregrine falcons and other birds that have been seen at Malham Cove and have been kindly provided by volunteers stationed at the viewpoint or by visitors to the area. We are extremely grateful for their contributions and the photographs are credited to their owners on the large versions of the images.
If you have taken any photographs of the birds at Malham Cove that you would like to have displayed in the gallery, please see the submitting your images page.
View other pages by selecting from the links below:
- 2008 images
- 2009 images (page 1)
- 2009 images (page 2)
- 2009 images (page 3)
- 2009 images (page 4)
- How to submit your images
To see the description of an image, hover your cursor over the thumbnails: it will appear in a bar at the top of the image box. Click on a thumbnail to see a larger version of an image. You can close this and return to the thumbnail page by clicking anywhere on the image that appears.
Images from the 2009 peregrine falcon watch
Fieldfare in the snow
Starlings in the snow
Bullfinch
Dipper in the beck at Malham
Golden plover
Lapwing feeding
Lapwing
Spotted flycatcher
Peregrine falcon takes flight
Peregrine falcon on a ledge of the Cove
Peregrine falcon with a kill
Both peregrines on the ledge
Peregrine falcon takes flight from the ledge
Stoat seen at Malham Cove
Stoat seen at Malham Cove
Peregrine in flight
Peregrine in flight
Peregrine pair on the ledge
Peregrine pair, one landing
Peregrine chick on the ledge, 28 May 2009
Peregrine chick on the ledge, 28 May 2009
Adult peregrine, 28 May 2009
Adult peregrine prepares food for the chicks, 1 June 2009
Adult peregrine prepares food for the chicks, 1 June 2009
Feeding time for the peregrine chicks, 1 June 2009
Feeding time for the peregrine chicks, 1 June 2009
Feeding time for the peregrine chicks, 1 June 2009
Feeding time for the peregrine chicks, 1 June 2009
Please note: Whilst we would welcome any bird photographs taken at the Cove, please ensure that you do not approach any species too closely, or disturb them, especially whilst they are nesting. Peregrine falcons are fully protected by law and it is an offence to intentionally or recklessly disturb the adults or dependent young at, or near the nest.