Four Salisbury Cathedral peregrine chicks weighed and ringed
We're being asked for name suggestions, on the theme of water
Salisbury Cathedral's four peregrine falcon chicks have been given ID rings, and are now ready to be named.
The British Trust for Ornithology has carried out checks on the little ones - including taking DNA samples and weighing them.
Three males and one female have hatched this time around.
The boys have all weighed in at between 520 and 620 grams, with the female weighing 890g - it's normal for females to be heavier and larger than the males of the species.
The Cathedral's now looking for suggestions of what the chicks could be called.
We're being asked for ideas that fit with their theme of water this year, taking inspiration from the current Flower Festival taking place on site, entitled The Spirit of Water.
It's expected the young peregrines will begin fledging in approximately 3 to 4 weeks and will stay around the Cathedral for at least a month after that.
That'll allow the parents to teach them survival and hunting skills before they leave the nest on their own.
There'll also be a chance for us to learn more about the peregrines with the South Wilts branch of the RSPB.
Their A Date with Nature events will return on certain days from Wednesday 4th to Friday 30th June, with telescopes set up in a gazebo in the Close, so we can get a closer look.