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Figure 4. Figure 3. Figure 5. sparverius) subspecies of the American kestrel for falconry may be taken during the period of September 15 through January 15. Students from Odessa Christian School volunteer to build nest boxes for the Southeastern American Kestrel. It is listed as threatened in Florida due to a decline in nesting and foraging habitat.

The Southeastern American Kestrel is a threatened nonmigratory falcon native to Florida. Adult male American kestrel. In Florida, it is listed as Threatened and a Species of Greatest Conservation Need. 8.

Typical kestrel nest snag. Identification of this resident subspecies is difficult most times of year, except during May-July when it is the only kestrel present in Florida. Figure 7. The Southeastern American Kestrel (Falco sparverius paulus) is a non-migratory subspecies of kestrel found in open pine savannahs, sandhills, prairies, and pastures in Florida and the southeastern United States. Typical kestrel nest site. Abstract: The southeastern American kestrel (Falco sparverius paulus) is a non-migratory falcon with small, declining populations. Many landowners remove old trees from their properties and we are therefore supplementing the cavities with nest boxes. It is listed as threatened in Florida due to a decline in nesting and foraging habitat.

Male kestrel by FWC Fish and Wildlife Research Institute 1

Karl Miller, FWC. Back to albums list Southeastern American Kestrel The Southeastern American Kestrel is a threatened nonmigratory falcon native to Florida.

Figure 6. The (F.s. ... do not send email or submit inquiries to FWC …

The American kestrel (Falco sparverius) is the smallest and most common falcon in North America. Adult male American kestrel perched on a fence post.

Figure 2. Take of the southeastern American kestrel (F.s. We welcome anyone with woodworking skills to attend. Geographic distribution of F. s. sparverius and F. s. paulus in the southeast and of F. s. paulus in Florida. The Southeastern American Kestrel (Falco sparverius paulus) is a non-migratory subspecies of kestrel found in open pine savannahs, sandhills, prairies, and pastures in Florida and the southeastern United States.It is listed as threatened in Florida due to a decline in nesting and foraging habitat. The kestrel is Florida’s smallest falcon and one of many bird species that rely on tree cavities for homes. The Southeastern American Kestrel (Falco sparverius paulus) is a non-migratory subspecies of kestrel found in open pine savannahs, sandhills, prairies, and pastures in Florida and the southeastern United States. FWC photo The Southeastern American Kestrel is a non-migratory subspecies and the only kestrel that breeds in Florida. The southeastern American kestrel is a cavity nester and normally nests in old trees.