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The 13 pages that link to Peregrine falcon, each with the reason it gives.

• RaptorBroader topic: Its recovery after pesticide restrictions is a prominent conservation case.

• Urban wildlifeBroader topic: Tall buildings provide nesting ledges, while abundant pigeons supply prey.

• FalconBroader topic: It is the best-known example of a falcon adapted to seize airborne prey in a dive.

• StreamliningBroader topic: Its compact posture during a stoop reduces aerodynamic resistance.

• El CapitanRelated: Nesting falcons on El Capitan have prompted seasonal climbing restrictions.

• Golden eagleCompared with: Both are powerful aerial predators, but the peregrine is a falcon rather than an eagle.

• AccipitriformesCompared with: Its raptor lifestyle resembles that of accipitriforms, but falcons belong to another order.

• Cliff nestingBroader topic: Its cliff ledges provide elevated nesting sites close to hunting grounds.

• Feral pigeonRelated: Feral pigeons are frequent prey for peregrines in cities.

• GyrfalconCompared with: It is a familiar falcon comparison, but is smaller and less adapted to Arctic conditions.

• MerlinRelated: Both falcons hunt birds, but the peregrine often attacks from above while the merlin chases low.

• Crested caracaraCompared with: The peregrine specializes in aerial pursuit, while the caracara commonly scavenges on the ground.

• Flying and gliding animalsBroader topic: Its powered flight and high-speed stoops exemplify aerial hunting.