Bald Eagle Cam Florida
4/2/08 The first of the eaglets left the nest on April 1, 2008, when Birdie flew to a snag near the nest tree. She perched for over two hours, then flew away. Bogey remained in the nest except for very short hops back and forth. This morning a transmission from the satellite transmitter (see photo page) located Birdie not far from the nest. Bogey flew today as well, and both have returned to the nest.
This is normal behavior for fledglings, and there is no reason to panic if the birds do not return to the nest for a day or two. As they become more proficient at hunting and foraging they will spend less and less time at the nest
This is normal behavior for fledglings, and there is no reason to panic if the birds do not return to the nest for a day or two. As they become more proficient at hunting and foraging they will spend less and less time at the nest
Barbara zoals ik begrepen heb uit de laatste update van die site zijn ze daarmee al aan het oefenen, en ja jammer dat we dat niet kunnen zien
En ik had die foto al gezien van die drie Bedankt voor de link staat ondertussen onder mijn favorieten
Maar voorlopig hou ik het weer even bij de slechtvalken
En ik had die foto al gezien van die drie Bedankt voor de link staat ondertussen onder mijn favorieten
Maar voorlopig hou ik het weer even bij de slechtvalken
Helaas ook hier geen live beelden ,wegens gebrek aan sponsoren
October 10, 2008: Due to lack of funding and a signature sponsor for this program, we are unable to provide the live view of an active eagle’s nest through the EagleCam project this nesting season. If you have suggestions for sponsors and would like to donate towards this project visit our website. If you would like to get involved in our Audubon EagleWatch program, please email Lynda White for more information, or click here.
October 2008: Update on Birdie-- Birdie's Heading Home-The satellite transmitter fitted to Birdie the bald eagle in March has served us well as we seek to learn more about the migratory dispersal patterns of south Florida eagles. Birdie's excellent adventure continues, and she is now migrating south to Florida for the winter months. From the time she left Florida in mid-May, she moved steadily north, finally settling at the north end of the Chesapeake Bay in Maryland. This area is a popular spot with eagles in summer, particularly immature birds, and it is estimated that 50% of Florida's young bald eagles summer on the Chesapeake. Keep up with Birdie as she heads home. You can continue to track Birdie's journey here.
October 15 2008 Update: Birdie has returned to Florida. She was last recorded southeast of Gainesville on Lochloosa Lake, near Cross Creek and the site of the Audubon Center for Birds of Prey's 352nd eagle release on October 14.
October 10, 2008: Due to lack of funding and a signature sponsor for this program, we are unable to provide the live view of an active eagle’s nest through the EagleCam project this nesting season. If you have suggestions for sponsors and would like to donate towards this project visit our website. If you would like to get involved in our Audubon EagleWatch program, please email Lynda White for more information, or click here.
October 2008: Update on Birdie-- Birdie's Heading Home-The satellite transmitter fitted to Birdie the bald eagle in March has served us well as we seek to learn more about the migratory dispersal patterns of south Florida eagles. Birdie's excellent adventure continues, and she is now migrating south to Florida for the winter months. From the time she left Florida in mid-May, she moved steadily north, finally settling at the north end of the Chesapeake Bay in Maryland. This area is a popular spot with eagles in summer, particularly immature birds, and it is estimated that 50% of Florida's young bald eagles summer on the Chesapeake. Keep up with Birdie as she heads home. You can continue to track Birdie's journey here.
October 15 2008 Update: Birdie has returned to Florida. She was last recorded southeast of Gainesville on Lochloosa Lake, near Cross Creek and the site of the Audubon Center for Birds of Prey's 352nd eagle release on October 14.