I watched the Upper Mississippi River Bald Eagle nest today, hoping to catch sight of the trio -- and I was successful! I read that it's one female and two males. I'm really interested to see how this works out! Check out these s'caps. (This isn't a stream. It sends stills a few seconds apart. I've see 3 seconds between stills and more than 10 seconds between stills. I don't know what makes it quicker or slower...) One of the Eagles came and went:
Then about a half hour later, the frame went from no Eagles in the nest, to two in the nest, with one appearing to have just landed.
Then, a few frames later, the third Eagle landed. There was no aggression. They all seemed accepting of each other.
They were all poking around the nest.
The rest of these s'caps of the trio are with their heads up and presenting at least a profile to the camera.
Darkness was coming on. They left at 5:22, 5:23, and 5:30.
There is a Tracking Update for the Loch of the Lowes Osprey FR3 and FR4.
White-bellied Sea Eaglet SE15 has been diagnosed with Circovirus. This is a beak and feather disease. Unfortunately, SE15's new feathers are growing in more malformed than his previous feathers and his beak is beginning to show some deformity. Here's a link to their post about SE15's condition.
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