FALCON
JOB: READY
Falcon is a Robimal who is always ready for the next job ahead.
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Meet a Real Falcon!
Cool Facts: Falcons are incredible birds of prey known for their speed and agility. The peregrine falcon, in particular, is famous for being the fastest bird in the world, capable of diving at speeds over 200 miles per hour. Falcons have keen eyesight, allowing them to spot prey from great distances.
Where They Live: Falcons are found all over the world, from deserts and tundras to forests and mountains. They can adapt to various environments and are also commonly seen in urban areas, nesting on tall buildings and hunting in city parks.
Where They Sleep: Falcons sleep in nests called eyries, which they build on high cliffs, tall trees, or buildings. These high perches provide a good vantage point and keep them safe from ground predators.
Home Life and Social: Falcons are generally solitary birds, but they come together during the breeding season. A pair of falcons will build a nest and take turns incubating their eggs and feeding their chicks. The young falcons, called eyases, stay in the nest until they are strong enough to fly on their own.
Friendships: While falcons are mostly solitary, they form strong bonds with their mates during the breeding season. They communicate through various calls and displays, especially during courtship and when defending their territory.
What They Do for Fun: Falcons enjoy flying and hunting, often performing spectacular aerial maneuvers. Young falcons play by chasing each other and practicing their hunting skills, which helps them develop the agility and speed needed for survival.
Size of the Animal: Falcons vary in size depending on the species. Peregrine falcons, for example, have a wingspan of about 3.3 to 3.6 feet and weigh around 1 to 3.5 pounds. They are medium-sized birds of prey with sleek bodies designed for fast, agile flight.
Power Level: Falcons are incredibly powerful for their size. Their muscular wings allow them to reach high speeds and perform agile maneuvers in the air.
Lifespan: In the wild, falcons typically live to be around 12 to 15 years old. In captivity, with proper care, they can live up to 20 years or more.
First Known: Falcons have been known to humans for thousands of years and have been used in falconry, the art of training birds of prey to hunt, for over 4,000 years. They are admired for their speed, grace, and hunting prowess.
