2019 Eaglet Information Table

adults Liberty/Momma and Freedom/Poppa

GG4/Ch'áak'
GG5/Anáaski

Liberty and Freedom are the official names of the adults, but Glacier Gardens uses Momma and Poppa on their website.

The nest is deep and the cam is viewing it from the side, so we may not know if there's a second egg (or more) until chicks pop up.

Apr 30
8:49 pm

seen
Jun 7
5:28 am
(38 days)

seen
Jun 9
10:30 am
?(37 days)

Sept 10
9:30 am
(95 days)

Sept 15
7:00 pm
(98 days)

GG4
Sep 24

GG5
Sep 23

The Kenai eagles are using another nest this year, and the cam has been turned off; I don't know if there will be reports from local observers.

Ma Delta and Trooper

Bella (M?)
Coola (F?)

Pa Delta disappeared partway through the 2018 nesting season; Trooper is the male eagle that arrived later in the nesting season and helped protect the territory.
From Jean's summary: The eaglets "were both seen on the barn roof on the morning of July 24th. Coola flew off and Bella came back to the tree briefly, but left the tree after that. That is the last time we saw Bella and Coola."

Mar 8
3:18 pm

Mar 11
3:52 pm

Apr 16
9:09 am
(39 days)

Apr 17
4:50 am
(37 days)

Jul 9
5:28 am
(84 days)

Jul 7
10:19 am
(81 days)

Bella & Coola
Jul 24

Ma
July 28

Trooper
July 31

Dad (2018's New Dad) and Lady
(official names Duffer & Dimple, or Mr & Mrs D)

Mrs Honeycomb was not seen since a few days after their chick died; a new female and started spending time with Dad at the nest during the summer and is being called Lady until the pair is given a formal name.
Lady disappeared at the end of February and a new female was seen with Dad starting in early March, and they did some work on the nest - and then Lady returned on April 14; things looked promising - they bonded, and worked on the nest - but as of April 27, they haven't laid any eggs. Maybe next year.

Lady
Aug 4

Dad
Aug 12

Mr Em and Em

Victoria (Vicky)
Albert (Bertie)

The first egg for Em and her new mate was confirmed by their actions in the nest the morning of April 11; the cam angle doesn't show into the nest, so observers will be relying on their actions to know when the egg(s) hatch.
Sad news - the cam sponsors reported that as of July 8, it appeared one of the eaglets had died, but happily the other one is doing well; because of the cam angle and distance, they don't know which one died or what happened; the surviving eaglet is being called Churbles. For purposes of my chart, I'm going with the averages and guessing it was the younger who died, but all we actually know is that only one fledged.

Mar 19-30

new pair
Apr 21

May 18

May 20

Pa and Lady Lafarge

Because we don't have a cam on their new nest, it's hard to know when things happen; local observers noticed there seemed to be an eagle in the nest whenever they looked starting around March 7 (though some eagles spend time getting comfortable in the nest before the first egg is laid); an observer saw what appeared to be several feedings on April 22 - which is 46 days after March 7 - so my guess is that either the first egg was laid a few days after the 7th, or (more likely) that the first hatch was earlier than the 22nd, or some combination of the two. Hopefully there will be little chicks visible soon!
The first eaglet was seen May 2 and a second was seen May 5; unfortunately, Lady has not been seen since April 30. Pa is doing a great job of caring for his chicks - but they are young and it will be a long haul if Lady doesn't return; the good news is that no injured eagles have been found, and the female she might have tangled with is not hanging around, so she may recover and return - fingers crossed.
Update - July 22 - sadly Lady did not return - and happily Pa came through like a true champion; one eaglet was seen branching on June 18 and both were branching by June 21 - and one of them was flying by July 9 and both by July 16

feeding
Apr 22
(46 days from
Mar 7)

2nd chick
seen
May 5

one by
Jul 9
(78 days from 4/22)

both by
Jul 16

fledglings
around
July 20

Pa
maybe
July 27

Pa and Missy

There may have been someone incubating March 30 (nest appeared empty on March 16); Pa's new mate was on the nest May 1 and Pa was nearby; no sign of a chick or feeding while they were watching, but the female looks high in the nest in the pictures, so maybe.
Our regular observers weren't able to get to the nest again until June 6, when one reported two large eaglets - so hatch by May 1 seems likely

Sur (M) & Res (F)
(short for Surrey and Reserve)

SR1/Dee (F?)
SR2/Ess (F?)

A new cam for the 2019 nesting season, on a nest constructed in BC's first eagle reserve, land set aside in a housing development to provide a home for the eagles that lived in the area.
The chicks are named for developers Dawson & Sawyer, who worked with the City of Surrey and HWF to set aside the Surrey Reserve for eagles, and who sponsor the cams.

Mar 7
4:06 pm

Mar 10
7:24 pm

Apr 14
3:13 am
(38 days)

Apr 15
12:56 pm
(36 days)

Jul 5
8:03 am
(82 days)

Jul 8
5:57 am
(84 days)

Ess
July 20
9 pm
(96 days)

Dee
July 24
8:55 am
(101 days)

Res
July 19
7:20 pm

Sur
July 26
5:22 am

The adults have been working on the nest, and mating, but as of April 27, there are no eggs. Maybe next year.

A21(M) & A11(F)

Two chicks about 4 weeks old seen in helicopter survey around June 6, the first confirmed chicks in this territory in years; due to restrictions on access, the chicks weren't banded.
A trail cam is planned for 2020, so IWS will be able to get additional nesting data.

early March

Mr & Mrs BB
Shadow & Mrs BB ("Jackie")

banded May 24
purple ZR1 (M)/Simba
purple ZJ1 (M)/Cookie

There was a new young pair here in 2017, being called Mr and Mrs BB; they didn't produce eggs that year, but had two chicks in 2018, one of which fledged (the other died of hypothermia); a second younger male was seen in fall 2018, named Shadow because he still had a lot of dark feathers on the head and tail; he became the resident male for 2019; Mrs BB is also known as Jackie
(which band is on which chick based on post by an observer, not an official announcement)
Sad news - younger chick Cookie died May 27 after a night of rain and snow and below-freezing temperatures; he was 6 weeks old - too big to fit under Mom, and not quite old enough to be waterproof. Rest in peace, little one.

early Jan

Mar 6
1:23 pm

Mar 9
5:25 pm

Apr 14
~8:06 am
(39 days)

Apr 15
9:26 am
(37 days)

on cam
Aug 14

in area
Aug 18

adults K51(M) & K03(F)
new pair - unknown male & K18/Solitaire(F)

The territory wasn't being used for a couple of years, and the former pair wasn't seen, and this year K18/Solitaire (Two Harbors 2011, nicknamed "Sassy") and her mate seem to be settling there! It's possible that the male is still K51 - he's lost both wing tags.
The new pair was seen in mid-March, but were not in the nest area during the April and May surveys, though eagles were seen in the area June 2nd. Maybe next year?

~Mar 17

K08/Scout (M) & A37(F)

chick not banded

If this is still A37 (she's lost her wing blings), they have been together since 2017 (she's been there since 2010) - and this is the first year a chick has been produced here since 2013! The pair did build a new nest in 2018, perhaps to get away from the ravens that were bothering them. The chick was not banded because the tree in not very accessible.

Feb 8 - mid-March

at least
1 egg
by
Feb 20

adults K88/Muir (M) & maybe K56(F) (no tags visible)

Dr Sharpe did not band the chick, perhaps because this is one of the most challenging locations to reach.

2 eggs
as of
Mar 8

only
1 egg
as of
Mar 22

adults K80(M) and K47(F)

banded May 15
12/A (M)/Ramsey

adults K25(M) ? & K32(F)/Shasta
(no wing tags after 2011)

nest failed as of Apr 4th

one as of Feb 24

adults K00(M) & K95(F)

banded May 6
56/A (F)/Quiana *

*one who lives her life with grace

The pair have been together since 2017; this is their first successful season. This is the first chick in this territory since 2009.

2 chicks
as of
Apr 5

only
1 chick
by banding day

adults K81/Chase(M) and K82/Cholyn(F)

banded May 16
24/A (M)/Marcus
57/A (F)/Miss Cat
(not sure which is older)

Male eaglet Marcus fledged June 11 but didn't take a second flight until June 21

Feb 23
~9:10 pm

seen
Feb 28
5:53 am

Apr 3
9:03 am
(39 days)

Apr 4
7:18 am
(35 days)

Jun 11
4:15 pm

Jun 26
12:30 pm

Miss Cat
visited for a while left sooner than Marcus

Marcus
until Sept

adults K01(M) & K91/Thunder(F)

banded May 4
33/A (F)/Waiola *
26/A (F)/Wištoyo **
11/A (M)/Bravery

*Violet in Hawaiian
** pronounced "Wish-Toe-Yo", the Chumash word for Rainbow. Rainbow in Chumash language means bridging past to future. This is to bring homage to the success of the IWS eagle restoration efforts on the Channel Islands

Cam was down when the 3rd egg was laid; first seen on February 23

Feb 7
6:34 pm

Feb 10
6:04 pm

~Feb 13

Mar 17
6:30 am
(38 days)

Mar 19
~7:20 am
(37 days)

Mar 22
~8:30 am
(37 days)

Jun 13
6:38 am

Jun 14
8:49 am

Jun 20
6:08 am

California
San Clemente Island
Bald Canyon

adults K76/Tuqan(M) & A32/Chinook(F)

banded Jun 1

38/A (F)/Zephyr
74/A (F)/Te-Waste-Winyan ("Tea")

The cam went off for the night at 6:30 pm on March 11 - given the timing of the second egg, it's likely the first one was laid the evening of the 11th.
Not sure which one fledged first.

seen
Mar 12
~8:00 am

Mar 14
7:14 pm

Apr 17
afternoon
5:01 pm
(36 days)

seen
Apr 19
7:26 am
(35 days)

Jul 9
(83 days)
12:21 pm

Jul 9
(81 days)
12:42 pm

both being seen at end of July

at least one into August

California
Santa Cruz Island
Baby's Harbor
(aka Lady's Harbor)

no cam

adults A68(M)/Braveheart & A27(F)

banded May 22

43/A (F)/KayKay
25/A (M)/Bartow (after Rick Bartow)

1 seen
Apr 14

2 by
Apr 24

California
Santa Cruz Island
Cueva Valdez
(aka Hazards or North Shore pair)

no cam

adult M(untagged/banded - maybe A00 lost his?) & A98(F)
(Malibu/Pelican Harbor or Glory/Fraser Point - both tagged A98 in 2014)

The pair was seen during the Feb 15-19 survey, but on March 4 they found A-98 and a golden eagle in the area (which is what they had seen during most surveys in 2018); as far as we know, they did not nest, perhaps because of the golden eagle in their territory.

California
Santa Cruz Island
Fraser Point

adults A64(M)/Spirit & A49(F)/Cruz

banded April 29
orange 55/A (M)/RobertAlan*
orange 45/A (M)/Moksha
orange 34/A (F)/Trey

*named after the donor's father

One of the eaglets fell off the nest on April 10 but fortunately wasn't injured, and Nate from IWS was able to place the chick back in the nest later that day, along with some additional branches to make the nest safer.
55/A was pushed off the nest by sibling 45/A, got back up once, got pushed off again, spent a bit of time in the bushes under the nest, then flew off at 10:57 am in a true fledge

≤Feb 1
seen
12:34 pm

Feb 3
~2:34 pm

Feb 6
~7:12 pm

Mar 9
after
7:50 pm
(37 days)

Mar 11
seen
7:46 am
(36 days)

Mar 14
4:15 pm
(36 days)

May 24
10:57 am
(76 days)

May 27
8:08 am

Jun 6
8:05 am

California
Santa Cruz Island
Fry's Harbor

no cam

adults A46(M)/Stephen Jr. & unbanded female

banded May 8
36/A (M)/Abraxas *
48/A (M)/Wayne

*the name of a talking raven in a children's story called "Die kleine Hexe" (The little witch)

unknown male & A51(F)
A-45 was with A51 at Willows so it might be him

banded April 29
32/A (F)/Lois Lane

This territory was previously known as Smugglers Harbor or Cove - but there's now a pair nesting nearer the actual harbor, so it's been renamed as Los Piños

adults may be
A71(M)/Sauces Canyon 2010 & A35(F)

Still incubating on June 4th - nest failed

Feb 5 - Apr 5

adults K10(M) & K26(F)/Nakoma

banded May 23
18/A (M)/Makya
(name is Hopi for Eagle Hunter)

2 chicks
as of
Apr 11

only one on banding day

adults A40(M)/Jak & A48(F)/Audacity

banded April 29 (leg bands only)
orange 41/A (F)/Kaiannika
(the name is a combination of names of the donor's daughter and granddaughter)

First two eggs broke February 11, before the third was laid

Jan 31-
Mar 2

Feb 5
2:45 pm

Feb 8
12:53 pm

Feb 11
6:42 pm

California
Santa Cruz Island
Smuggler's Harbor

no cam

A58(M) & ?(may still be A57)

new territory for 2018 - closer to the harbor than the territory that was called Smugglers and is now being called Los Piños

Unfortunately the nest fell out of the tree close to the time the eggs should have hatched - so no chicks this year.

at least
1 egg
as of Feb 4

2 eggs seen
Feb 15

possible pairs - haven't nested yet
adding them here to keep track of who is who

Yellowbanks - A21(M) is now at Anacapa and A48(F) is at Sauces) - so this may be an open territory

adults A72(M) & A89(F)

New territory found in March 2018; A-72 hatched on the Cueva Valdez (aka Baby's) Nest in April 2010; A-89/Sapphire hatched on the Fraser Point Nest in April 2013, the first young produced by a pair of wild fledged eagles on the Channel Islands since the species disappeared from the Channel Islands in the 1950s and 60s.

They didn't nest in 2018 and they were not seen during the March survey in 2019, though the two 2016 eaglets from Baby's Harbor (A-66 and A-99) were seen flying together elsewhere on the island.

Feb 8 - early March

adults A69(M)/Malik & A43(F)(lost wing tags)

Nest failed by April 13 survey; we don't know if A43 is still the female - haven't been able to confirm leg band number

Feb 8 - early March

adults A08(M) & A22(F)

banded May 12
28/A (M)/Elos

(named by grandson of donor for Eagle Lord of the Sky)

Feb 17 - early March

adults Spirit (M) & Liberty (F)
adults Guardian (M) & Liberty (F)

As of February 17, there has already been a lot of activity; Liberty & Spirit chose an old hawk nest at the Riverview golf course for their new nest, and fixed it up nicely - but then Spirit disappeared; the last confirmed sighting was January 26, with Liberty on what local observers call the Christmas Tree; by February 11, Liberty was being seen consistently with either an older subadult or young adult (not quite sure where the dividing line is) and they were mating and acting like a pair; then on February 12, their new nest came down in a record-breaking snowstorm; it landed upside down, so we don't know if there was an egg or eggs yet, but observers thought Liberty looked ready. They have been seen near their former nest at Turtle Bay - but at this point we don't know what will happen.

As of April 27, Liberty and her new mate Guardian are being seen regularly, but they did not nest again.

Feb 3 - Feb 15

Colorado
Fort St. Vrain

Link

male has one band, female has two bands

FSV39 (M?)
FSV40 (F?)

The eaglets spent a lot of time branching out of sight before fledging, and probably flew from the upper branches, so hard to be sure when they fledged.

Feb 13
8:40 pm

Feb 17
1-4 am

Feb 20
before daybreak

Mar 25
9:43 pm
(40 days)

Mar 26
12:34 pm
(37 days)

didn't hatch

Jun 10?

Jun 13?

both
Jul 4

adults
later

Colorado
Standley Lake

Link

The cam is offline for the 2019 season due to a malfunction that can't be fixed until after the nesting season; local observers think there was at least one hatch as of April 10 or 11.

Dist of Columbia
Nat'l Arboretum
Washington

Link

adults Mr President (M) & The First Lady (F)
an American Eagle Foundation nest

This was called the DC Eagle Cam; the new name includes the location and credits the Arboretum as a partner in the nest cam; I didn't see any reports of major disruptions, and the pair worked on their nest and mated as usual, but they never laid any eggs.

Feb 10-19

Mar 25 in 2018

Dist of Columbia
Police Academy
Washington

Link

adults Justice (M) & Liberty (F)
sponsored by Earth Conservation Corps and MPDC

As of February 13, male Justice has not been seen on cam since February 9, and a new male has been seen courting Liberty; the egg which is being called ECC5 would be Justice's, and the new male isn't showing an interest in it.
As of February 20, new male M2 has begun incubating the eggs, though only a couple of times so far - but it's a step in the right direction.
Unfortunately that did not last; the eggs were left alone a lot, and several other suitors came and went. And then, on February 27, Justice returned and chased off the current suitor. We don't know what will happen next, but it's great to see him back and looking well.
As of April 27, it appears that Justice hasn't been seen since April 10, and there's a new male being called M6 who has been seen a lot; Liberty is still around.

Feb 12
6:46 pm

Feb 16
7:28 pm

Florida
Eagle Country

Link

adults Nicholas (M) and Victoria (F)

Dandy (short for Dandelion)
Spur (short for Sandspur)

Jan 28

Jan 31

Mar 6

Mar 8

May 16

Jun 7

adults Romeo (M) and Juliet (F)

NE20

This was a tough year. Beginning around December 11, there were indications that there might be intruders in the area, and on December 13, Juliet was observed to have some injuries to her face, likely from a territorial fight. Things seemed to return to normal and she was healing well, though they seemed to be alert - and then Juliet disappeared; she was last seen on December 17. Romeo was amazing, incubating the eggs around the clock, with only brief breaks for food and to stretch his wings. Other females came by (one even tried incubating briefly), but his focus was on the eggs. They were left uncovered more than usual so we knew they might not hatch, and the first one didn't - but the second one began to hatch, with a pip confirmed the morning of December 24, at the outer end of the normal hatch window. I know we shouldn't assign human emotions to eagles, but it felt to me like a frustrating time for Romeo - as the pip got larger and the chick continued the hatch process, he brought food to the nest several times in preparation for the hatch (as males frequently do) - and each time, it was taken by the female who was spending time near the nest; she was in courtship mode and saw it as a food offering - which males frequently provide when a new pair is forming (or as part of the pre-nesting process, to show he'll be a good provider). By about 5 pm on December 25, the chick was almost out of the shell; the male had been gone for a while (likely looking for more food - from what I've seen, males are hard-wired to give priority to providing food for chicks because the female usually does more of the incubation) - and the female came to the nest and likely saw the new chick as another food offering, and killed it and flew off with it. Romeo spent the night on the nest, incubating the remaining egg. The next day, he was in and out of the nest quite a bit, looking tired when he returned and incubated for a while before flying off; and the last time, he didn't come back; he was last seen around 2:30 pm on December 26.
Several eagles (males and females) have been seen at the nest since then, and as of early January, we are waiting to see if a new pair forms - or if Romeo and/or Juliet return, against all odds.
An interesting twist here - one of the eagles showing an interest in this nest has been identified by long-time observers as Samson, one of Romeo & Juliet's chicks from 2013; one of the adults stepped on one of Samson's toes when he was a chick - and the same toe on this adult seems flattened a bit, as did the toe of the chick after the incident (it works fine - just looks a bit odd).
As of April 27, Samson and a female being called A2 seem to be bonding, and may be next year's resident pair.

Nov 14
1:16 pm

Nov 17
2:39 pm

didn't hatch

Dec 25
~5 pm

adults M15 (M) & Harriet

E12
E13

Nov 19-26

Nov 16
2:38 pm

Nov 19
5:54 pm

Dec 23
11:26 am
(37 days)

Dec 24
10:35 pm
(35 days)

Mar 12
4:48 pm
(79 days)

Mar 14
7:41 am
(80 days)

E12
May 16
12:31pm
(144 days)

E13
Apr 25
10:37am
(122 days)

B12
B13

Mom is still having issues with her left leg, and the foot appears twisted - but it's not stopping her from working on the nest - or producing eggs.
Sad news here - after both eggs happily hatched past the usual hatch window, the second chick apparently never recovered from the hatching process, and was confirmed to have died the morning of February 22; a pip was seen on the 18th, so the hatch took longer than usual, and the weather during and after the hatch was cold and rainy, though the adults did a good job of keeping the nest cup and chicks dry.
More sad news - we're not sure what happened, but the older chick appeared to be either injured or stuck in the nest cup on February 25, and was confirmed to have died on the morning of February 26.
Rest in peace, little ones, and fly free.

Jan 8
4:32 pm

Jan 11
6:27 pm

Feb 18
10:50 pm
(41 days)

Feb 21
1:08 am
(41 days)

adults Starr(F), Valor I & Valor II

E1
E2
E3

The youngest eaglet was accidentally knocked off the nest by one of the older eaglets who was flying up to a branch; the eaglet could be heard under the nest, and local observers reported that he or she appeared healthy and was being fed by the parents.
A number of observers believe E3 returned to the nest June 20th, 2 weeks after the accidental fledge; the other two eaglets had fledged a couple of days earlier, and E2 had returned by then, but E1 had not; I don't believe all three fledglings were seen together, and it's hard to ID fledglings, but observers thought all three were coming to the nest

Feb 18
8:35 am

Feb 21
~4:10 pm

Feb 24
~5:14 pm

seen
Mar 28
5:23 am
(38 days)

seen
Mar 29
3:20 pm
(36 days)

seen
Apr 1
1:32 pm
(36 days)

Jun 17
5:42 am
(81 days)

Jun 17
7:38 am
80 days

accidental
Jun 6
1:30 pm
66 days

cam off
Jun 28

adults& fledglings still being seen

new cam for 2016, sponsored by Notre Dame Linked Experimental Ecosystem Facility (ND-LEEF)

ND7
ND8
ND9

The cam doesn't show the whole nest so hard to know if someone has fledged or is on one of the edges.

Feb 21

Feb 24

Feb 27

Apr 2
<2:15 pm
(40 days)

Apr 3
6:00 am
(38 days)

Apr 4
<7:36 pm
(36 days)

3 seen
Jul 24

2 seen
on cam
Jul 31
2 in area
Aug 5

adults Liberty (F) & Justice (M)

Windy
Storm

Flooding took out the cam during the fledge window, but both were seen in the tree after the flood, and seen returning once the cam was hooked up again

Feb 24
2:26 pm

Feb 27
5:12 pm

Apr 3
afternoon
(38 days)

Apr 5
very early
(37 days)

Mom Decorah & new mate DM2

D32 (M)
D33 (F)

Mom Decorah had a couple of suitors after Dad disappeared in April 2018 (their three chicks fledged successfully - she is a great Mom!), and the one she seems to have settled down with is being called DM2, for Decorah Male 2 (DM1 was an earlier suitor who apparently didn't work out).
Sad news - one of the eggs broke the morning of March 11; observers think it was the first one laid; there was no apparent reason, though there are many things it might have been.
D32 branched at 9:54 am on June 4 (61 days old) and had a slip/accidental fledge that evening while trying to go from one branch to another in the wind; D33 then tried branching but returned to the nest for the night; the next day D33 again went out on a branch and spent much of the day there, before slipping while trying to move around on the branch (59 days at time of accidental fledge); flies were bad in the nest, so it's possible that the chicks were spending more time on branches before they were quite strong enough to get away from the bugs.
D33 was found later that evening and appeared a bit underweight but uninjured, and was taken to a local rehab to be evaluated and stabilized; they found that D33 had many bites from the gnats and was thin, anemic and a bit dehydrated. D33 has been progressing nicely at SOAR and she was moved to a flight pen with 3 other fledglings (including DN9 - see below) in late July to develop her flight skills; the pen also has wading pool where the youngsters can take baths - and practice grabbing thawed frozen fish from the water.
D32 was found in the evening of June 7, 3 days after leaving the nest tree; D32 was also weak, underweight and anemic, with many black fly bites (same bugs, different names); after being stabilized, D32 was also brought to SOAR (Saving Our Avian Resources) on July 9; it was determined that one of the bones in D32's right leg was broken (the tibiotarsus) and the break was very near the ankle, making it difficult to treat, but the folks at SOAR gave it a try, and as of mid-August he seems to be progressing nicely; he is currently rooming with SOAR's educational eagle Decorah, a 2014 eaglet from the same nest who broke his wing soon after fledging and did not heal well enough to be released.
D33 and her 3 flight pen mates were soft-released on September 18, and all left shortly after the window was opened.
As of October 1, D32's leg is healing and he can use his foot, but he's still in rehab.
Update - March 18 2020 - D32 was released from rehab March 3 2020; he was ready earlier but they waited until area ponds thawed and the weather were more temperate.

Feb 22
10:32 pm

Feb 26
6:44 pm

Mar 2
7:05 pm

Apr 4
6:54 pm
(37 days)

Apr 7
7:19 pm
(36 days)

D33
Sept 18
from rehab
(164 days)
(23.5 wks)

Update:
D32
Mar 3 2020
from rehab

Mr North & new mate DNF

DN9 (F)
DN10

The original pair were named Mr and Mrs North by the Raptor Resource Project; the original female was there during the summer, but when the cam came back online in the fall, observers realized the female on the nest did not look like Mrs North - and after a more in depth review, that was confirmed; RRP is calling the new female DNF for Decorah North Female, and ask that she not be called Mom North.
The second chick may have hatched earlier than the official time; there was an unofficial sighting at 11:44 am.
Sad news - the younger chick apparently died during the night or early on April 2.
DN9 branched on June 5 (66 days old); there were lots of flies/gnats on the nest pestering him/her, which might have encouraged the move out of the nest; the next day s/he again stepped to the branch and you could see the cloud of flies around him/her - and after a couple of minutes, s/he slipped from the branch; DN9 was initially found in the pasture under the nest; folks from the Raptor Resource Project did a quick assessment, found no injuries and observed that the adults were caring for and defending the eaglet, and left; the next day, having heard the report on D33 (see above), they returned and rescued DN9 for delivery to SOAR; she joined the group of 4 eaglets with D33 and is now also in the flight pen with the wading pool and doing well (as of late July)
D9 and her 3 flight pen mates were soft-released on September 18, and all left shortly after the window was opened, with D9 leading the way.

Feb 21
3:23 pm

Feb 24
12:23 pm

Mar 31
5:50 pm
(38 days)

Apr 1
6:32 pm
(36 days)

This is a pair of eagles that nest near me; even though dates will be approximate, I'm adding them to this table for my own reference purposes. Their nest is a bit unique in that it's on an osprey platform on a small island in the Sasanoa River. My normal viewing point is on a bridge about 3/10 of a mile from the nest.
I haven't been able to get down to check on them much yet this spring, but as of April 27, while we're sometimes seeing one of the adults perched on the platform, I don't think they are nesting on the platform, though they might have a nest nearby.
They definitely did not nest on the platform, but are still in the area.

no cam in 2019; the eagles abandoned the nest we had been watching after a couple of unsuccessful seasons, and the Friends of Blackwater are observing several other nests at the refuge, and hope to place a cam at one of them once the eagles leave for the summer, so with luck we'll have a new cam to watch in 2020.

I think the cam is showing greatest hits and I've heard the eagles may be nesting elsewhere, but haven't confirmed that
Update - the original nest has disintegrated and the pair are likely nesting elsewhere, but the new location has not been found.

Mar 12 - 14

no cam in 2019; they are hoping to return with an upgraded cam in 2020

banded adult female and new male

As of May 3, there are no eggs here. As far as I can tell from various Facebook groups and other sources, the resident pair disappeared around March 30; there had been a raccoon visiting the nest, and other eagles in the area - either of which might have made the pair abandon the nest; there are local photographers who observe the eagles, and they didn't find another nest; it's also possible that the resident pair lost a territorial battle. A new pair of eagles arrived soon after the resident pair left, and are settling in, but they have not yet laid eggs. MN DNR says that's a possibility into May so there may be time - but my guess is no eggs this year.

adults Einstein and new female Esther

Puddles
Skittles

I believe Esther showed up last year, but they didn't have chicks.

Sad news - younger eaglet Skittles died around 1 am April 18 after being attacked in the nest by a black snake; the cam owner added a baffle to the post holding the nest, so hopefully snakes won't be an issue in the future.

Cam is being removed at the end of the season - the owner has sold the property and is leaving.

Feb 23
~2:21 pm

Feb 26
5:58 pm

Apr 1
8:25 am
(37 days)

Apr 3
2:20 am
(36 days)

No cam last year, but occasional updates and pictures on Facebook.

May 3 - I posted on Facebook to see if they had an update

October 1 - the response to my question in May was that the cam is sort of working and it looked as if the eagles were nesting, and the rangers would try to post a picture if there were chicks; I didn't follow up, and they didn't post anything, so I'm dropping this cam.

male is banded A59; female is not banded

banded May 25
green E/87(F) - left leg
green E/88(M) - right leg, has transmitter ("Duke")

Apparently the link changes frequently; if you get "not found" search on YouTube for Duke Farms Eagle Cam.
E/88 was given the name Duke for tracking purposes - you can see his travels here
E/87 appeared to have an accidental fledge, and was not seen again; there was a search a few days later, and staff continued to monitor the area. E88 continued to visit the nest and be fed there for another month, so I sadly think E/87 would have returned to the nest if she survived.

Feb 20
3:14 pm

Feb 23
5:41 pm

Mar 30
7:59 am
(38 days)

Mar 31
11:50 am
(36 days)

accidental
Jun 16
7:41 pm

Jun 15
6:42 am

E87
Jun 16

E88
still visiting
Jul 14

adults Luke (M) and Savannah (F)

As far as I know, they don't have a cam this year.

Sad news - CRC reported on August 20 that Savannah had passed away peacefully; she was at CRC for 21 years, and they believe she was at least 27 years old. Rest in Peace, beautiful Savannah.

adults Stars (F) and Stripes (M)

R11/Lincoln
R12/Washington
R13/Jefferson

I don't remember where I saw the numbers for the eaglets, but I believe the R is because the nest is at the Redwood Elementary School; I believe the students will name the eaglets.
Per Avon Lake Bald Eagles Nest Facebook page: R12/Washington was knocked from the nest by an owl; the other two fledged shortly afterwards; 2 returned to the nest within a day or two and a third fledgling was seen in the nest area on July 4; the group admin believes it was the one that was knocked from the nest who was not seen after July 4, though also says the eaglets look almost exactly alike, so it's hard to tell who was where - but only two were seen at a time after that.

Feb 28
4:02 pm

Mar 3
1:51 pm

Mar 6
5:25 pm

Apr 8
6:22 am
(39 days)

Apr 9
7:31 am
(37 days)

Apr 11
1:03 pm
(36 days)

R12
accidental
Jun 28
2:23 am

R11
Jun 28
~6 am

R13
Jun 29
7:10 am

all 3 seen
Jul 4

2 seen through July

last reported sighting of one of the fledglings
Aug 19

there doesn't seem to be a cam this year

*Cams were down most of the time from May 23 - June 1; it's likely that one or both adults were around until the fledgling left, but the one picture captured during that time only showed the fledgling on the nest.

Jan 2
5:54 pm

Jan 6
6:07 pm

Feb 9
seen
8:36 am
(38 days)

didn't hatch

Dad
May 18

Mom
May 22*

fledgling
May 28*

adults Freedom (M) and Liberty (F)

Stars
Stripes

Stars made an accidental fledge when s/he was knocked off the nest on June 18; he or she returned to the nest 5 days later, on June 23
Part of the nest collapsed on August 2; both fledglings were on the nest, and were OK.

Feb 26
5:07 pm

Mar 1
6:23 pm

Apr 4
9:30 am
(37 days)

Apr 6
9:30 am
(36 days)

accidental
Jun 18
(75 days)

Jun 30
(85 days)

Aug 6

cams off
Aug 7

The eagles moved to a new nest, so no cam for 2019

HR8
HR9

From reports by a local observer/photographer, one chick hatched around April 5, and a second one was seen on May 1st;
thanks to Gina G. Gilmore, local observer/photographer, and the Harmar Bald Eagles of Pittsburgh Facebook group for documentation on this nest

~Apr 5

~Apr 7

Jun 22
7:11 pm

Jun 29
7:31 pm

HR8
Aug 4

HR9
Aug 11

H9
H10

Feb 12
6:44 pm

Feb 15
4:04 pm

Feb 18
5:03 pm

didn't hatch

Mar 23
1:14 pm
(39 days)

Mar 25
3:51 pm
(38 days)

Jun 11
11:20 am
(80 days)

Jun 16
11:41 am
(83 days)

adults named Obey (M) and River (F) after the Obey River

DH6
DH7
DH8

The link changes - if you get a "not streaming" message on YouTube, search for Dale Hollow Eagle Cam
None of the eaglets fledged normally (they either got knocked off a branch or missed a landing) so the cam moderators are using when they were seen flying as the fledge date; dates are thanks to Marty Wininger's Nest Log.

Jan 26
3:54 pm

Jan 29
1:54 pm

Feb 1
5:33 pm

Mar 4
1:23 pm
(37 days)

Mar 7
early am
(37 days)

Mar 9
3:29 pm
(36 days)

May 29
10:02 am
(86 days)

May 22
6:29 pm
(76 days)

May 24
7:09 am
(76 days)

3 seen
Jun 25

1 seen
Jun 29

adults named Eugene (M) and Frances (F) after the wonderful property owners

BC14
BC15

(the cam is on the same page as Johnson City - scroll down)
BC14 had an accidental fledge on May 31 when the branch he/she was standing on broke, and returned to the nest (by flying) on June 3rd at 6:30 pm

Feb 1
10:16 pm

Feb 5
6:45 am

Mar 11
10:32 am
(38 days)

Mar 12
11:00 pm
(35 days)

accidental
May 31
1:49 pm
(81 days)

Jun 8
11:12 am
(88 days)

BC14
Jun 28

BC15
Jul 25

adults named Noshi (M) and Shima (F) (father and mother in Algonquin)

JC13
JC14

One egg didn't hatch; based on the timing, I'm guessing it's the first egg.
The cam stopped working on July 4; both eaglets were still visiting the nest then, and were observed in the area for another month.

Feb 5
4:02 pm

Feb 8
3:42 pm

Feb 11
6:03 pm

didn't hatch

Mar 17
10:41 am
(37 days)

Mar 20
3:37 am
(37 days)

Jun 3
7:25 am
(78 days)

Jun 11
6:34 am
(83 days)

both
in area
July 20
and
Aug 13

adults Elliott (M) and Eloise (F)
adults Elliott (M) and Athena (F)

HB13
HB14

Eloise died January 14 2018 (no details provided beyond that her body was found); Elliott's new mate is being called Athena

As of May 3, the cam went down in mid-February; local observers posting on Facebook report seeing two eaglets, and note that they are hard to see, so there might be three.
The cam did not come back, so fledge and last seen dates are based on local observer reports; it appears that only 2 eaglets were ever seen.

Jan 22
4:42 pm

Jan 25
4:02 pm

Jan 28
6:26 pm

one by
May 21

both by
May 28

both
Jul 3

one
Jul 16

adults Grant (M) and Glenda (F)

GG2/Awohali (wing tag A19)

1 egg

to tower
Jun 2

~Jul 24
(14 wks)

adults Isaiah (M) and Mrs. Jefferson (F)
(both are blind in one eye, and therefore non-releasable)

Per AEF, they laid three eggs, none of which hatched
Mrs J has glaucoma and is receiving eye drops; they are hoping she'll recover to the point she doesn't need them, but will keep her in a quiet place where she can be treated if that doesn't happen; Isaiah had a growth near his non-functioning eye that is being treated; they hope the pair will be back together soon.

Feb 17
~11:17 pm

2 more

other news from Dollywood

off-site pair Hope & Volunteer produced eaglet "Parker's Hope" who was released June 21 with tag H19
off-site pair Freedom & Faithful Spirit raised eaglet "Trilliam" who was released June 28 with tag J19

adults Sir Hatcher II (M) and Lady Independence (F)
an American Eagle Foundation nest

SM17
SM18

Per AEF, they did not lay eggs this year.
Update - apparently they did lay eggs - just not in the nest AEF was watching; AEF plans to leave the cams in the nest they had been using in case they return, and will try to also put cams in this new nest

JBS11
JBS12

the cam went down before the chicks hatched, so they won't know if they have chicks or how many until local observers can see them peeking over the top of the nest

Dec 16
5:54 pm

Dec 19
4:30 pm

~Jan 23

~Jan 25

cam not streamed but good video coverage on Facebook

Ranger

Nov 26
2:25 pm

Nov 29
3:44 pm

Jan 3
~6:47 am

didn't hatch

adults Dad Norfolk (M) and Lady Jane

adults Shep (M) and Bella
(the male is known as Smitty on some forums)

Angel
Hope Ann Faith

This is the first season Bella has been here, and may be her first time nesting; her name honors long time resident female Belle.
Sad news - one of the chicks (an observer guessed the older, based on size) died overnight and was removed from the nest bowl the morning of April 7; both had seemed healthy and active the day before, venturing out of the nest cup to explore the nest and tucked back in at dark, so we'll never know what happened; the remaining chick and adults all seem fine.
The eaglets were named by local school children after the first eaglet died; Hope fledged accidentally while trying to fly to a perch above the nest at night; she returned to the nest on June 18

Jan 31 - Feb 17

Feb 20
~5:23 pm

Feb 23
just after dark

Mar 29
12:35 pm
(37 days)

Mar 31
7:30 am
(36 days)

Thulane (M) and Makatsa (F)

2019 was not a happy year. It started out normally with at least one egg laid (the eagles were again using a nest that was not easy to observe). Then the male Thulane disappeared; he was last seen on June 8, 2019. Makatsa continued to incubate her egg - and it hatched on June 13. We expected it would not survive for long, since she'd need to leave the tiny chick to hunt - but somehow Makatsa managed to provide food for the chick and herself, and keep it protected from the elements. Then, on July 13, a new male eagle was seen in the area - and began courting Makatsa. Unfortunately, his instincts were those of a male looking for a mate and not those of a potential adoptive dad, and on August 4 he killed the 53-day-old eaglet and removed its body from the nest.
The new male and Makatsa are now becoming a fully bonded pair, and the male has been named Mahlori, meaning miracle.

Dad and Lady

SE-23 (F)
SE-24

Sad news to end the season - SE-23's body was found November 5 by an abandoned railroad track in the woods near the nest; both fledglings were seen with their parents by the river on November 3rd, and both seemed to be doing fine; SE-23's body was recovered for a necropsy.
I'm considering this a successful fledge - s/he was flying for several weeks, and all the reports I've seen suggested both fledglings were doing all the normal fledgling things; if there wasn't an excellent ground team here, we'd never know that SE-23 had died.
The necropsy report showed that SE-23 died of starvation; she was in the area with her parents and one would expect them to provide food, but an observer noted that this was the first time Lady fledged two chicks, so they may have been focused on SE-24 (who appears to be doing well). Rest in peace, young one.

Jun 16
5:37 pm

Jun 19
6:43 pm

Jul 26
8:38 pm

Jul 28
5:54 am

SE-23
Oct 16
12:56 am
(82 days)

SE-24
Oct 13
11:28 am
(77 days)

SE-23
Nov 3

SE-24
Nov 4

NOTES

Nests with cams above here updated October 4 - will get to the others soon!