Abstract
Web cameras were installed at Peregrine Falcon Falco peregrinus nests at Norwich Cathedral and Cromer Church tower, both Norfolk, and offered continuous video broadcast of the nests. The video footages were reviewed for the breeding seasons of 2018 in Norwich and 2020 in Cromer, and time of day and identity of prey deliveries were registered at both sites. Pigeons Columba spp. were the most common prey at both sites, comprising 48% by number and 79% by mass. In contrast to some other urban-breeding Peregrines, we found no evidence of hunting at night; for both of the studied pairs, hunting started just before sunrise and ended just before sunset, with peaks in the morning and in the afternoon.