>>>>> Phew I just got there to see them both 
then one flew off, and the other one little later.
Aha, mum back now covering them all nice and warm.
I think the female just makes a lot of noise when she's hungry, reminds me of someone but I can't think who. 
''Oo, I wonder who that could be?'' 
said Littleme while hiding under the cupboard with Jd's biccie tin. 
They are certainly growing well, and fast too.
Both the parents just now brought in food to feed their chicks.
Both parents are feeding them several times a day. Not a very varied diet it has to be said, they must be sick to the back teeth with pigeon.
Just make sure they keep their eyes off your biccie tin, and choccie box. I am keeping an eye on mine as well.
One of the chicks doesn't seem to be doing too well, looks a bit scrawny compared to the others. 
Yes little one there, was the last to hatch. But several times when I have watched it has finally near to the end of the feeding, when the others have pulled away, got quite a bit of the food. Also when both parents come in with some, more than enough then for all. Just the greedy bigger ones naturally get to the parent quicker.
Can't believe how these chicks have grown while I've been away, their chest markings are becoming quite clear now. They all look very healthy too, well done those parents.
Yes all growing great, brilliant the parents in making sure they eat well.
They have all been ringed too. Three girls, and one boy. Oh he is outnumbered with all the chattering. 
For the girls the rings were placed on their right leg, and of course for the boy he has his on the left leg. Easy to spot as well.
The boy is the youngest that was hatched. Seems the name Diddy was given to him.
Such fun it has been seeing them escape at times, down the side of the nest. It is quite a long area, so they certainly can stretch their legs. Fortunately none as yet have dared go onto the ledge.
Such a shame one of the youngsters slipped off the edge earlier today. Fortunately not all the way down to the ground. It landed on a lower edge. So hope the mum or dad will hear it, and take some food for it there.
My friend came across this photo of it there, taken by an observer of the Peregrines.
One looking down from the top ledge, to the fallen one by the shrub on the lower ledge.
One of the chicks has sustained an injury. I wonder will staff intervene, it looks quite distressed. 
http://www4.ntu.ac.uk/sustainability/biodiversity/falcons/index.html#
