the last time an eaglet was seen on the nest (these are very approximate as different cams - and the presence of ground observers - make the results for some nests much more accurate than for others) |
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Look for eggs in early or mid April, chicks in mid May |
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Look for eggs in late March, chicks in late April to early May |
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Look for eggs in mid March, chicks in mid April |
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California - |
Look for eggs in the first half of March, chicks in mid-April |
California - no cam |
Look for eggs in late February and early March, chicks in early April |
Look for eggs in late February and early March, chicks in early April |
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Look for eggs in late February and early March, chicks in early April |
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Look for eggs in late February/early March, chicks in early April |
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California - |
Look for eggs in late February and early March, chicks in early April |
JudyB's photos - August 10, 2008 (middle chick is eighteen weeks old) (These are the last pictures I found with an eaglet in the nest.) |
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Florida - |
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Florida - |
JudyB's photo - May 13, 2008 (eighteen weeks old) I didn't check again until May 20 - parents were around May 20 & 21, but no fledgling. |
Florida - |
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Massachusetts - |
SharonFeeney's photos - July 27, 2008 © 2008 Sharon Feeney, used with permission, all rights reserved (15-1/2 weeks) These pictures were taken as the tree went down in a storm; the fledgling and parents were fine. The fledgling was last seen in the area on August 18 (18-1/2 weeks); I'm not sure if SharonFeeney was able to look for the eagles again after that. |
Oklahoma - |
JudyB: I saw both parents but neither fledgling while I was watching on June 25. The next time I checked, the camera was down. They're not going to fix it - the fledglings are not spending much time in the nest these days. I mentioned to Alan of the Sutton Center that I was hoping to see how long they did hang around before heading off. This is his reply: Alan from Sutton Avian Research Center: I too was hoping to see how long they stayed around. Some juvenile eagles we released in Oklahoma years ago all left the state for the Great Lakes/Canada in early June. I followed one by its radio-telemetry and found others in the same area by that method. I think the juveniles go north their first summer to escape the heat, then return to their natal areas in the late fall---at least at this latitude. The Bald Eagles in Florida did the same thing. When the heat comes, as it has done just this week, I wish I had wings too. |
Tennessee - |
last seen by observers near the hacking tower on August 27 |
Virginia - |
Look for eggs in the first half of February, chicks in mid-March |
Look for eggs in mid-March, chicks in late April |
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West Virginia - |
Look for eggs in the first half of February, chicks in mid-March |