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THE PEREGRINE FUND Conserving Birds of Prey Worldwide 2013 annual report THE PEREGRINE FUND Conserving Birds of Prey Worldwide spring 2014 2013 annual report ©2014 The Peregrine Fund Edited by Susan Whaley • Design by Amy Siedenstrang Cover photo: Aplomado Falcon, courtesy of Rob Palmer, www.falconphotos.com THE PEREGRINE FUND BOARD OF DIRECTORS Officers Directors Carl A. Navarre Robert B. Berry Karen J. Hixon Chairman Trustee, Wolf Creek Conservationist Charitable Foundation, Steven P. Thompson, LLC Rancher, Falcon Breeder, and Robert Wood Johnson IV Vice-Chairman Conservationist Chairman and CEO, The Johnson Company, Inc. J. Peter Jenny Harry L. Bettis and New York Jets LLC President Rancher Jacobo Lacs Richard T. Watson, Ph.D. P. Dee Boersma, Ph.D. International Businessman Vice-President Wadsworth Endowed Chair and Conservationist Patricia B. Manigault in Conservation Science University of Washington Ambrose K. Monell Treasurer Private Investor Conservationist and Rancher Frank M. Bond Velma V. Morrison Samuel Gary, Jr. Attorney at Law and Rancher Chairman, Harry W. Morrison Secretary Foundation President, Samuel Gary, Jr. Virginia H. Carter & Associates, Inc. Natural History Artist Carter R. Montgomery Central Energy Partners, LP Tom J. Cade, Ph.D. Environmental Educator Founding Chairman Robert S. Comstock Ruth O. Mutch Professor Emeritus of Ornithology, President and CEO Investor Cornell University Robert Comstock Company Calen B. Offield Lee M. Bass William E. Cornatzer Director, Offield Family Chairman Emeritus Dermatologist, Falconer, and Foundation and President, The Bass Companies Conservationist Photographer Ian Newton, D.Phil., D.Sc., FRS. Derek J. Craighead Lucia Liu Severinghaus, Ph.D. Chairman Emeritus World Center for Birds of Prey Ecologist Biodiversity Research Center Senior Ornithologist (Ret.) Academia Sinica 5668 West Flying Hawk Lane Natural Environment Research Scott A. Crozier Taiwan Boise, Idaho 83709 Council Attorney at Law and CEO of United States of America United Kingdom General Counsel Concierge R. Beauregard Turner Fish and Wildlife Manager/ www.peregrinefund.org Paxson H. Offield James H. Enderson, Ph.D. Director of Natural E-mail [email protected] Chairman Emeritus Professor Emeritus Resources, Turner President, Offield Family of Biology, The Colorado Enterprises, Inc. Business Office Foundation College (208) 362-3716 James D. Weaver Caroline A. Forgason President, Grasslans Velma Morrison Partner, Groves-Alexander Charitable Foundation Interpretive Center Group LLC and Rancher (208) 362-8687 Fax (208) 362-2376 b cience tells us that the ability to adapt to Schange is essential for survival, even as we humans resist change at every turn. From its earliest days, The Peregrine Fund has delib- erately managed to stay small, nimble, and flexible. I credit that adaptability for our suc- cess—and 2014 promises a lot more of both. Among the most heart-breaking transitions in the past year was the loss of two good friends and board members. Frank Bond, a Peregrine Fund founder and our legal counsel, provided invaluable advice and unwavering support for more than 40 years. We also lost Velma Morrison, a Boise philanthropist who enabled us to open the visitor center that bears her name. Their long and faithful commitment to raptor conservation will be greatly missed. The most sweeping transition is already underway in our recovery program for the Aplomado Falcon, an endangered species that occupied the American Southwest until the 1950s. For a quarter century, we worked to restore this beautiful raptor through captive breeding and releases to the wild. As a result, a small but self-sus- taining population is now thriving along the Gulf Coast of Texas. We have ended captive breeding and releases and, to “In the long history ensure the future well-being of these birds, shifted our focus of humankind (and to restoring the wide-open grasslands habitat the birds animal kind, too) need to survive. This brings us a step closer to seeing this fal- those who learned con removed from the U.S. Endangered Species List. We to collaborate and have honed our breeding and release skills over 43 years improvise most and they remain a valuable strategy for restoring California Condors and Orange-breasted Falcons. effectively have prevailed.” As I look ahead, I see our work through a lens that increas- ingly encompasses not just specific species but landscapes —Charles Darwin and ecosystems. Twenty-five years ago, we began taking a big-picture approach in Madagascar, where we have helped protect large swaths of habitat for birds of prey and all the plants and ani- mals they need to survive, including the people who coexist with them. Our newest project, which will examine the effects of climate change in the Arctic and its effects on the Gyrfalcon, adopts a similar landscape approach to solving exceedingly com- plex challenges. We adapt to new challenges with innovative problem-solving. We are human, so the transition is not easy, but I am confident that we are facing the future head-on, thanks to donors and supporters who inspire us daily with their loyalty, passion, and generosity. J. Peter Jenny, President Conserving birds of prey worldwide In 2013 we directed and supported projects in: H Idaho The World Center for Birds of Prey is the campus for our public education program, library, condor breeding, and The Archives of Falconry; it is also the headquarters of all our projects, including the Tundra 28 Pakistan Conservation Network and Long-billed Vultures American Kestrel Partnership. 29 India 1 Alaska Long-billed Vultures Gyrfalcon 30 Nepal 2 Canada Himalayan Vultures, Peregrine Falcon, Gyrfalcon Oriental White- backed Vultures 3 Greenland Peregrine Falcon 31 Cambodia Grey-headed Fish 4 Montana Eagle Osprey 32 Philippines 5 California Philippine Eagle Golden Eagle 11 Honduras Red-throated Caracara 20 Cyprus 6 Arizona-Utah Eleonora’s California Condor 12 Panama Falcon Harpy Eagle 24 Tanzania 7 New Mexico 17 Brazil 21 Cameroon Sokoke Scops Owl, Golden Eagle 13 Ecuador Raptor community Student Pemba Scops Owl Galapagos Hawk, 8 Texas assessment in the Cerrado training Andean Condor 25 Swaziland Aplomado Falcon, genetics and Pantanal biomes 22 Uganda Student training research, Peregrine Falcon 14 Colombia 18 Chile Long-crested study on impacts of oil spill Black-and-Chestnut Eagle 26 Madagascar Rufous-legged Owl, Eagle, vultures Madagascar Fish Eagle, 9 Dominican Republic 15 Venezuela Austral Pygmy Owl 23 Kenya Madagascar Serpent-eagle Ridgway’s Hawk Raptor conservation 19 Argentina Gyps vultures, African Fish Eagle, 27 Mauritius 10 Belize/Guatemala 16 Peru Crowned Eagle, MacKinder’s Eagle Owl, Sokoke Mauritius Kestrel Orange-breasted Falcon Raptor community ecology Andean Condor Scops Owl Since 1970, North America Latin America Black-and-White Owl Gray-headed Kite Orange-breasted Snail Kite Eurasia and Cape Verde Buzzard Madagascar Harrier Sokoke Scops Owl Philippine Eagle American Kestrel American Kestrel Black-collared Hawk Great Black Hawk Falcon Solitary Eagle Mediterranean Cape Verde Kite Madagascar Sooty Falcon Slender-billed Vulture Aplomado Falcon Andean Condor Buckley’s Forest Falcon Grenada Hook-billed Ornate Hawk-Eagle Spectacled Owl Eleonora's Falcon Cape Vulture Harrier-Hawk Tawny Eagle The Peregrine Fund Madagascar Kestrel Bald Eagle Aplomado Falcon Burrowing Owl Kite Osprey Swallow-tailed Kite Peregrine Falcon Cassin's Hawk Eagle Teita Falcon Australian Area Madagascar Long-eared California Condor Austral Pygmy Owl Chimango Caracara Grey-backed Hawk Pearl Kite Turkey Vulture Crowned Eagle Torotoroka Scops Owl New Guinea Harpy Eagle has worked with Africa and Owl Cooper's Hawk Bare-shanked Screech Collared Forest-Falcon Gundlach's Hawk Peregrine Falcon Unspotted Egyptian Vulture Yellow-billed Kite Madagascar Madagascar Red Owl Pacific Ocean Golden Eagle Owl Common Black Hawk Harpy Eagle Plumbeous Kite Saw-whet Owl Frances's Sparrowhawk African Fish Eagle Madagascar Scops Owl Pacific Asia Islands Goshawk Barred Forest-Falcon Costa Rican Pygmy Owl Harris´s Hawk Red-throated Caracara White Hawk Henst's Goshawk 140 African White-backed Madagascar Hawaiian Hawk Great Horned Owl Hooded Vulture Chinese Sparrowhawk Bat Falcon Crane Hawk Hook-billed Kite Ridgway's Hawk White-collared Kite Vulture Serpent-Eagle Gyrfalcon Lanner Falcon Cinereous Vulture raptor species Bicolored Hawk Crested Caracara King Vulture Roadside Hawk White-necked Hawk Augur Buzzard Madagascar Osprey Lappet-faced Vulture Sparrowhawk Grey-headed Fish Eagle Black Hawk-Eagle Crested Eagle Laughing Falcon Rufous-legged Owl White-tailed Hawk Ayre’s Hawk Eagle Peregrine Falcon Long-crested Eagle Madagascar Himalayan Vulture in the wild Black Vulture Crested Owl Lesser Yellow-headed Rufous-thighed Kite White-tailed Kite Banded Kestrel Prairie Falcon Vulture Mackinder’s Eagle Owl White-browed Owl Javan Hawk Eagle Black-and-Chestnut Crowned Solitary Eagle Savanna Hawk Yellow-headed Bat Hawk Red-shouldered Hawk Eagle Lined Forest Falcon Caracara Madagascar Buzzard Martial Eagle Long-billed Vulture Double-toothed Kite Short-tailed Hawk Bearded Vulture Rough-legged Hawk Black-and-White Long-winged Harrier Zone-tailed Hawk Madagascar Pemba Scops Owl Oriental White-backed Eastern Screech Owl Slaty-backed Forest Black Eagle Short-eared Owl Hawk Eagle Cuckoo Hawk Peregrine Falcon Vulture Mottled Owl Falcon Black Kite Swainson's Hawk Galapagos Hawk Madagascar Fish Eagle Rüppell's Vulture Pallas’s Fish Eagle Conserving birds of prey around the world: our mission,
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  • Ilbert Family and Bowringsleigh

    Ilbert Family and Bowringsleigh

    The Ilbert Family My interest in the Ilbert family began last year when I was researching some of the names of the men who had died in the First World War and who were remembered on the Thurlestone war memorial. One name was Geoffrey Arthur Ilbert, who, in fact, never lived in Thurlestone, but was killed in action on 28th February 1917 and is descended from this family through his great-grandfather Courtenay Ilbert (1780- 1816). This led me to research the Ilbert family history so that I could understand the various relationships and the context with the Ilbert’s of Bowringsleigh. My research will take us from West Alvington, via Thurlestone and South Milton to Canada, France, India, Australia and New Zealand as well as big game hunting in the Sudan, to the Houses of Parliament and attending Court at Buckingham Palace. The name of ILBERT occurs in Domesday Book, as holding land in the county of Dorset, although it is reputed that the Ilberts came over to England with William the Conqueror and initially settled in the North of England. Prior to the 17th century, the family were wool merchants settled at Rill, in the parish of Buckfastleigh, in Devon. This slide is my interpretation of the Ilbert heraldic shield from the line drawing and the description in “A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Commoners of Great Britain and Ireland, enjoying Territorial Possessions or High Official Rank but Uninvested with Heritable Honours” by John Burke, published in London in four volumes. Volume four published in 1838 records the Ilbert lineage to that date and their heraldic shield is described as; ILBERT (R.L., H.