Top two images show the male. Third shows the female at a nest. I believe the white fluff behind her foot is the chick. Her behavior suggested she was feeding young after the male delivered food to her.
This impressive falcon is perched high on the cliffs overlooking Devil's Slide. As in most raptors, males are smaller than females. The buffy underparts and broad facial stripe suggest this is an adult F. p. anatum, which is the breeding population in temperate North America. It is sometimes called the American Peregrine Falcon and formerly called the "Duck Hawk." In fact the word "anatum" means "duck." This subspecies was the subject of an intense recovery after being listed as an endangered species, but captive breeding and banning of DDT use in most of North America have been successful in bringing the species to a self-sustaining recovery, at least in Western North America. It was removed from the endangered species list in 1999.
Digiscoped with Panasonic DMC-LX5 | Nikon FieldScope 3 | 30X WA | hand-held (no adapter)