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Lifting the economy on hawks' wings

A male kestrel perched on a human hand.

A male kestrel in a northern Michigan cherry orchard. Males have gray wings; females, rusty wings.

Credit: Catherine Lindell


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Ripe sweet cherries in an orchard with kestrel nest boxes installed.

Ripe sweet cherries in an orchard with kestrel nest boxes installed.

Credit: Catherine Lindell


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A woman works on the post of of a kestrel nest box and tower.

Finishing the installation of a nest box and tower before kestrels migrate to northern Michigan.

Credit: Catherine Lindell


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A scientist adds wood chips to the bottom of a kestrel nest box.

Scientists add wood chips to the bottom of a kestrel nest box.

Credit: Catherine Lindell


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Researchers Megan Shave and Emily Oja attach a camera to the outside of a kestrel nest box.

Researchers Megan Shave and Emily Oja attach a camera to the outside of a kestrel nest box.

Credit: Catherine Lindell


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View of four eggs inside a kestrel nest box.

The view inside a nest box: Kestrels in northern Michigan usually lay four or five eggs.

Credit: Catherine Lindell


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