2021 Eaglet Information Table

adults Liberty/Momma and Freedom/Poppa

GG6/Kindness

Liberty and Freedom are the official names of the adults, but Glacier Gardens uses Momma and Poppa on their website.
The cam was not streamed in 2020 due to covid; we don't know what will happen in 2021.
As of May 12, they hope to turn the cam on June 1st, when the Gardens open for the summer; someone who lives nearby reported on Facebook that there were eagles around.
Cam started on June 8.
On June 28 Glacier Gardens announced that they thought the hatch was closer to May 27 than May 20 so I changed the date here.
Last seen dates is when they were last seen at the nest; it's not unusual at this nest for the male to stop coming to the nest when the chicks get large and aggressive, so he was likely still around - and all three may have been in the territory for a while before heading off.

~May 27

didn't hatch

Freedom
Aug 17
5:40 am

Kindness
Aug 26
5:53 am
~91 days

Liberty
Aug 27
4:50 pm

Aurora (F) and Redoubt (M)

Male Redoubt was last seen on June 20, 2020 - so we are waiting to see who shows up this spring.
May 12 update - neither adult returned this spring; some adult eagles have checked out the nest, but so far no one has moved in.

Ma Delta and Trooper

Hope
Chase

Not sure which egg didn't hatch - normally I'd guess the first, but Ma Delta typically delays incubation for the first egg and didn't really start full-time incubating until the 3rd egg was laid. The eaglets were named for communities in BC.

Feb 27
3:17 pm

Mar 2
3:05 pm

Mar 5
6:03 pm

didn't hatch

Apr 8
5:30 pm
40 or 37 days

Apr 10
7:08 am
39 or 36 days

July 2
6:00 am
85 days

Jun 28
11:41 am
79 days

Hope
Jul 21
10:41 am
104 days

Chase
Jul 16
7:37 am
97 days

Ma
July 24
morning

Trooper
July 25
~7:20 am

new cam for 2021

adults not named yet

This is a new nest built to replace one that was removed, but the resident pair had other ideas and built a new nest 650 feet away, near the Marina; unfortunately that nest did not produce chicks, and the male may have died in late March.
A pair of eagles which might include the Marina female were visiting the nest in early summer, so we are hoping to see activity here in 2022.

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

The pair prepared a lovely nest, and spent time there, in 2020 but didn't lay any eggs; they are back - and we are hoping.....
2021 was a repeat of 2020; still hoping.

Mr Em and Em

Salish ("Sally")
Georgie

The nest tree was cut down October 5, 2020, apparently with a permit because of the risk that parts of it might fall down; we're waiting to see what happens next.
Update - as of mid-January, Em and Mr Em appear to be building a new nest in a nearby tree. It's visible to the cam, but no way to see into the nest.
A successful season, but the new nest wasn't that sturdy and came apart around the time the eaglets fledged; it will be interesting to see what the pair does next year.

new pair
Mar 28-
Apr 21

Mar 27
~7 pm

Mar 30
8:25 pm

May 4?
38 days

May 5?
36 days

Jul 30
5:53 am

Jul 31
6:04 am

all by
Sept 1

Mr Em &
fledglings
first

Em a few days later

Pa and unnamed female

Update as of May 6 - Pa and a female were in the area in March and near/in the nest and tree thru mid-April, but haven't been seen as much in the area since then, so it seems likely that they either didn't have eggs or the nest failed; the primary local observer thinks this may be a different female than last year.

Pa and Missy

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

SR5/Tiku
SR6/Tucca

Both accidentally fell June 24, 8:39 am, when Tiku bumped into Tucca while landing on the little perch (Tiku 82 days old, Tucca 81 days old); they landed on/among branches below the nest; Tiku had been more actively branching and recovered fairly quickly and flew off; it took a couple of days before Tucca got out of the tangle of branches and managed to fly off; I'm listing the times they flew from the tree as the official fledge times (details here).
July 14 at 5:30 am was the last time we saw both fledglings together; Tiku may have stopped by once or twice after that - but usually if one fledgling is on the nest with food, the other one comes screeping in for a share; Tucca did spend a couple of days eating and sleeping on the nest after he finally got back there, so it makes sense to me that it would take a few extra days before he was ready to leave.
We think it likely that both fledglings are male; they seem the same size, and sometimes looked huge, but other times not quite as big as Res; also, David Hancock said that Tucca's ear-piercing screep suggested he was male.

Feb 24
4:02 pm

Feb 27
6:20 pm

Apr 3
11:27 am
38 days

Apr 4
9:49 pm
36 days

Jun 24
9:00 am
82 days

June 26
10:05 am
83 days

Tiku
5:30 am
July 14
102 days

Tucca
8:01 am
July 19
106 days

both adults at nest
July 22

1 perched
Aug 14

calls
Aug 21

Dad and Mom

Romeo

Romeo
Aug 17
12:01 pm
94 days

both adults
Aug 8

Dad?
Aug 15

Mom
Aug 18

A21(M)? & A11(F)

They couldn't confirm that the male is still A21 (no reason to suspect it isn't); sadly the egg that was laid June 1st had disappeared by June 5th - but they did set a record for the latest date for an egg to be laid at an IWS nest (previous date was late April). According to the trail cam reports, they did spend time working on both of their traditional nests - and I'm wondering if there might be a third nest that hasn't been discovered - the late date would make more sense if it was a second clutch.
A11 hatched in 2002 and A21 in 2003, so they both are older adults and may have accumulated more toxic chemicals in their bodies from their years of fishing, making it possible that their eggs are more thin-shelled than most, and more likely to break.

early March

Shadow & Mrs BB ("Jackie")

Sadly the first egg was taken by ravens the afternoon of January 7 - Shadow had not been seen since the previous morning and may not have known there was an egg, and didn't come to the nest to take over incubation, so at some point Jackie had to leave to get food.
Update - Jackie laid a third egg on January 13, but it appeared to have broken either before or during the laying process; the pair had not been incubating as consistently as usual, and part of that may have been that something was wrong with the third egg, making it uncomfortable for her to brood.
More sad news - the remaining egg (#2) was eaten by ravens on January 14; as Friends of Big Bear Valley and Big Bear Eagle Nest Cam noted on Facebook, "The eagles have clearly been focused on something else, we will never know what that may be." There is time for a second clutch, so we'll have to wait and see what happens next.
Even more sad news - one of the eggs from the second clutch began to hatch on March 19 and little peeps were heard, but apparently died during the night without completing the hatch process; March 20 would have been day 40 for egg #1 or day 37 for #2.
The remaining egg didn't hatch and was eventually taken by ravens on April 17 (day 65 if the second egg)

new pair initially
Mar 6

then
Jan 6-8

Jan 6
5:41 pm

Jan 9
4:23 pm

Jan 13
~6 pm

2nd Clutch

Feb 8
2:43 pm

Feb 11
5:21 pm

new pair - unknown male & K18/Solitaire(F)

This pair was first seen in 2020 but didn't produce chicks; the male is banded, but it's too far to read the band. It's possible that it could be the male who who was here before the territory was not used for a couple of years.
They were seen incubating on Feb 13 and March 5, but there were no adults in the area on March 22.

~Mar 17

incubating as of
Feb 13

K08/Scout (M) & A37(F)

Sasao Le Matagi (means soar the wind)
Sharilyn

Chicks were not banded because of the nest's precarious position in a eucalyptus tree.

Feb 8 - mid-March

1 seen
Mar 30

2 seen
Apr 12

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

Adrian

Not banded - nest entry difficult and dangerous; chick seen on the nest on June 14th and heard on June 28 (too foggy to see); successful fledge assumed

adults K80(M) and K47/Rae(F)

(not yet named)

The pair had two clutches in 2020 but no hatches.
As of March 5, they weren't seen at the nest they used the past 2 years; March 30 update reported that they had built a nest in a eucalyptus tree near White's Landing and appeared to be incubating; April 6 update confirmed one chick, 5-7 days old; tree too dangerous to climb for banding; eaglet on nest June 6 and no birds seen June 29; successful fledge around June 17 assumed

young unbanded male & K32(F)/Shasta

banded May 16
46/A (M)/ Wayne

New nest for 2021
Eaglet was seen on the nest June 20, nest empty June 27 so fledge assumed

Feb 3? - Mar 5

2 by
Mar 14

adults K00/Darwin(M) & K95(F)

not banded
Phoenix
Andres

IWS report based on trail cam; chicks continued to return to the nest to rest or be fed through August

Feb 3

Feb 5-8

Mar 11

night of
Mar 12

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

banded May 4
16/D (F)/Toyon

Sad news - one of the eggs broke on March 18; I didn't see evidence of a developing chick, but hard to tell from the screenshots.
Chick hatched during the night, 38 days if the first egg and 35 if the second; it's my impression that more first eggs hatch on day 38 than second eggs on day 35, so I suspect it was the second egg that we lost - but we'll never know for sure; very happy to see a chick! Toyon hovered up out of sight at 5:03 pm on June 22 and didn't come down until 5:14 pm; this is recorded as her official fledge, her second flight was clearly a fledge - she left at 10:53 am on June 25 and wasn't seen until 6:44 am on June 29.

Feb 28
6:24 pm

Mar 4
1:18 am

Jun 22
5:03 pm
(11 min)
76 days

Jun 25
79 days

adults A61/Akecheta(M) & K91/Thunder(F)

Akecheta turned 4 in 2020 and didn't have enough instincts to help on the nest; they produced two clutches - but all the eggs were lost to ravens.
New male Akecheta buried the first egg in the fluff after he initially incubated - and dug it out again once the second egg arrived!
Good news - Akecheta has totally got the incubation thing this year! Keeping fingers crossed for a good year.
Sad news - ravens got the eggs on March 11; at least two had chicks close to hatching; they flew off with the third.
Rest in peace, little almost chicks.

Feb 2
3:55 pm

Feb 5
4:08 pm

Feb 8
5:49 pm

California
Lake Casitas
Ojai

no cam

adults CM1/Mr. Majestic (M) and CF3/Hannah (F)

Hannah likely hatched in 2016 and acted as a foster Mom to the 2020 chick after CF2 (K97/Joy) died following a territorial dispute (not with Hannah)

next eaglet will be C13

Because there's not a cam, we don't know how many eggs were laid; there was no sign of a hatch; they incubated until mid-April, and then began working on their nest (while still incubating at least part of the time)

California
San Clemente Island
Bald Canyon

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

banded May 28
00/D (M)/ Sharpe
58/D (M)/Makalo

Both chicks were still on the nest on June 28; successful fledge assumed

incubating
as of
Mar 8

2 eggs as of
Mar 20

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

no cam

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

The adults were seen near their 2020 nest during surveys betwen February 28 and May 24, but did not appear to nest

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

no cam

was
adult M(untagged/banded - maybe A00 lost his?) & A98(F)
(Malibu/Pelican Harbor or Glory/Fraser Point - both tagged A98 in 2014)
through 2020

IWS reported that they could not confirm a pair in the historical Cueva Valdez territory in 2021; they saw a probably golden eagle February 23, a sub-adult bald eagle April 26, and a golden eagle on June 1; the pair did not nest in 2017, 2018 or 2019 and there's no data for 2020 - perhaps because the golden eagle in their territory is disrupting their breeding season.

California
Santa Cruz Island
Fraser Point

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

banded May 10
10/D (M)/Saber
19/D (M)/Gregor

Two eaglets were banded May 10, and Dr. Sharpe said Cruz was around but he didn't see the male and hasn't confirmed its identity.
One chick disappeared from the nest around May 29 but could have been on the ground under the nest; the remaining chick fledged June 26.
Sad news - Dr. Sharpe reported on July 21 that a kayak guide had found A-64/Spirit floating dead in the ocean on the eastern edge of the Fraser Point territory; there was no obvious trauma and they did not recover the body. Rest in Peace, Spirit.

~~~~~

Original pair A64(M)/Spirit & A49(F)/Cruz abandoned the nest with a camera and nested elsewhere in 2020 - and this year it looks as if a new pair is moving in - male A66/Jim hatched at the Baby's Harbor nest in 2016 and female A98/Glory hatched at the original Fraser Point nest (about 2 miles away) in 2014. (Two eagles were accidentally tagged A98 in 2014 - they managed to zoom in on the leg band to confirm that this is Glory)
As of February 27, Jim is around but Glory didn't stay - and Jim was seen on the cam with Cruz! Per the end of season summary, several other females visited Jim, including HP (Sauces Canyon 2018) on March 8 (and maybe once earlier), Cruz on March 23 (when she had eggs at the new nest), and Saucy (Sauces Canyon 2018) on May 11 (Jim wasn't there at the time). No eggs, but an interesting year.

?

~Jun 26

California
Santa Cruz Island
Fry's Harbor

no cam

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

banded May 8
56/D (F)/Jem

Adult seen lying in the nest Feb 9 - maybe eggs

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

banded May 5
53/A (F)/Fay

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

Fay was seen standing on the edge of the nest on June 5 and the nest was empty on June 14, so they assume she fledged.

adults
K11(M)/Xman & A71(F)/Sauces Canyon 2010
K11(M)/Xman & A99(F)/Corazon

banded June 16
14/D (F)/Janntonne
61/D (M)/Canen

A99/Corazon hatched at Baby's Harbor nest in 2016, so she's only 5 years old.

Feb 5 - Apr 5

Mar 30

by
Apr 6

May 5

May 7

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

not banded (tree unsafe)
Dannie
Shasta

Nakoma means great spirit or great warrior; she was named in 2019.
They were incubating on March 10 at a nest that had been discovered in 2020; the nest wasn't active when checked on February 24.

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

banded May 4
13/D (F)/Dina

Cam was offline so we don't have info on when the 2nd and 3rd eggs were laid; they were there when cam came back online on February 10.
Sad news - one of the eggs was seen to be broken the morning of February 12, and a second one broke that afternoon; happily the remaining egg hatched.

Jan 31-
Mar 2

Feb 1
3:11 pm

?Feb 4?

?Feb7?

California
Santa Cruz Island
Smuggler's Harbor

no cam

A58(M) & ?maybe still A57(F)(no tags)

Nest had failed by May 19 survey.

incubating as of
Apr 7

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

Adding this to my list for 2021

adults A02(M)/Henry & unidentified sub-adult

They didn't appear to nest in 2021, but a trail cam is being prepared for 2022.

Henry hatched at the Fraser Point nest in 2017

History: This was a new territory found in March 2018, and it was thought it might be the first year nesting for A72(M) hatched on the Cueva Valdez (aka Baby's) Nest in April 2010 and A89/Sapphire (F) 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. Unfortunately they didn't nest in 2018, and were not seen during the March survey in 2019. A pair was observed in the territory in February 2020, and the male was identified as A66, who hatched in the Baby's Harbor territory in 2016; there were no further surveys that year so we don't know if they used the nest they were building.
Male A02/Henry (hatched at the Fraser Point nest in 2017) was seen with an unidentified subadult female in 2021; they visited the nest site from 2020, and I think they may have worked on a different nest, but there were no reports that they actually nested.

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

banded April 24
orange 17/A (M)/Maestro

Sad news - one of the chicks died on April 10 of unknown causes; one looked much bigger than the other in a trail cam picture on April 5, but the annual summary doesn't clarify which chick died. As I usually do unless there's evidence to the contrary, I'll assume the younger one died.

Feb 8 - early March

Jan 30

Feb 2

Feb 6

Mar 8

Mar 9

didn't hatch

adults A60(M)/Maxiwo & ?

banded April 23
17/D (F)/Perse
20/A (M)/DJ

New pair found nesting on the ground; one has wing tags, but not identified as of 2/12/20; male might have hatched from Grasslands/Malva Real nest in 2006 - which was a ground nest (my records show the 2006 chick was A60)

Territory was renamed to Mud Tank during 2020 to avoid potential confusion with the Sandy Point Peregrine Falcon territory.

Chicks were about 9 weeks old at banding.

Feb 8 - early March

≤Feb 1

≤Feb 4

adults A08(M) & A22(F)

banded April 24 (both M?)
15/D (M)/Chumash
42/A (M)/Diablo

Feb 17 - early March

1 chick by
Mar 25

2 chicks

adults Guardian (M) & Liberty (F)

Honor
Glory
Rebel

They are back to their original nest, and there's a cam!

Feb 3 - Feb 15

Feb 10
3:24 pm

Feb 13
2:13 pm

Feb 16
3:21 pm

Mar 21
5:45 pm
39 days

Mar 22
12:32 pm
37 days

Mar 24
1:50 pm
36 days

Jun 3
12:27 pm
74 days

Jun 18
11:16 am
88 days

Jun 4
2:52 pm
72 days

Honor - nest
Jun 24

Guardian - nest
July 3

3 fledglings - sand bar
July 5

2 adults, 2 fledglings
Jul 18

1 fledgling
Jul 21

Colorado
Fort St. Vrain

Link

male has one band on right leg, female has two bands (2021- )

FSV43
FSV44 (M)

Cam was offline in 2020 to conserve bandwidth - and happily is back for 2021!
Observers noticed that the pair was acting a bit differently than they had in previous years - and discovered that the previous male had a band on the left leg, and the male we've been seeing since the cam came back up this year has a band on the right leg.
Sad news - it appears one of the eggs broke on March 15; they had a whole lot of snow there and a chunk of ice fell off a branch over the nest and cracked the egg; an adult ate the egg, and so far the other eggs appear fine.
Based on hatch dates, I'm guessing the first egg was lost.
Sad news - we don't know why, but the first chick died on April 15; it appeared fine when the adult began brooding that afternoon, but was not moving when the adult got up later. Rest in peace, little one.
FSV44 was captured after fledging and is now banded and has a tracking tag; they determined he was male.

Mar 4
5:17 pm

Mar 7
5:10 pm

Mar 10
6:30 pm

Apr 14
6:17 am
37 days

Apr 17
5:50 am
37 days

Colorado
Standley Lake

Link

Dad and F420 (4/22/20 - )

SL1

I need to check, but I think they had two nests, and one came down in late December; we'll see what happens next.
I'm not sure there was ever a clear picture of two eaglets; if there were two, one of them likely died soon after hatching; no way to know which one.
Sad, sad news - the nest tree fell down on May 13, and SL1 did not survive. Rest in peace, young one, and fly free.

Feb 27
5:28 pm

Mar 2
5:33 pm

Apr 7
seen
1:42 pm
39 days

?seen?
Apr 8
1:00 pm
37 days

Dist of Columbia
Nat'l Arboretum
Washington

Link

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

No eggs or chicks in 2019 or 2020.

I think next eaglet will be DC8

As of May 2021, it appears that female TFL has been replaced by a younger female who still has some dark feathers on her head; she is being called V5 (Visitor 5?) and they've done some work on the nest, but no eggs this year. Per AEF, the last sighting of The First Lady was February 14th.

Feb 10-19

Mar 25 in 2018

Dist of Columbia
Police Academy
Washington

Link

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

Justice disappeared in 2019; there were cam issues in 2020, but reports on Facebook say that Liberty did not use the nest at the Police Academy

Florida
Captiva
Sanibel Island

Link

new cam for the 2021 season

adults Joe (M) and Connie (F)
adults Martin (M) and Connie (F) (2021-
an American Eagle Foundation private partnership cam

Hope (F)
Peace

The current owners bought the property in 2017 and were told that eagles had been using the nest for about 8 years, since 2009 (there had been osprey there previously); they had 2 eaglets in 2018, 2019 and 2020; only one fledged in 2019, but both were successful the other two years.
Male Joe was replaced by a new male at some point during the season; the property owners named the new male Martin.
Sad news - younger eaglet Peace died January 14 at about 10:05 pm; he or she had seemed to to be eating less and becoming less active for at least a few days before s/he died; I believe Peace is the eaglet who got tangled in fishing line on December 28 - AEF received permission for someone from the CROW clinic taken up in a bucket to remove the line and check the eaglets, and they seemed fine then. Rest well, little Peace.
More sad news - Hope died January 24 at 3:48 am; tremors had been noticed in her/his legs for several days, but seemed to be improving - and then blood was seen, similar to what happened with E14 at Southwest Florida last year; rat poison is suspected here, but we don't know yet. Hope's body was recovered the afternoon of January 25, presumably for a necropsy. (There was a necropsy; it was rat poison that killed Hope; they also reported that she was a young female.)
Rest in peace, little eagles.

Nov 4

Nov 8

Dec 14
2:31 am
40 days

Dec 14
8:24 am
36 days

Florida
Eagle Country

Link

adults Nicholas (M) and Victoria (F) - aka Nic & Vic
adults ?

next eaglet will be EC5

Observers think that Nicholas and Victoria did not return this fall, and as of early January, there appeared to be a new resident pair - but then there was one female being seen, and several males, and that continued for a couple of months; the cam hosts turned the cam off at the end of March - and noted ln facebook that there was still not a bonded pair in September 2021, and that the cam would stay off until it looked as if someone was actually nesting.

adults Samson (M) and Gabrielle (F)

NE24/Legacy

Cam observers believe it was the second egg that didn't hatch, based on markings on the egg; date could be either egg.

Nov 2-16

2020 new pair
Jan 13

Dec 31
5:04 pm

Jan 3
6:01 pm

Feb 8
3:10 am
39 days

didn't hatch

Legacy
May 22
11:32 am
103 days

Gaby
May 24

adults M15 (M) & Harriet

E17
E18

Both eaglets were seen to have some sort of infection in their eyes; they were removed from the nest by folks from the Clinic for the Rehabilitation of Wildlife (CROW) on January 29 and returned to the nest at 9:40am on February 5 when the infection had been cleared up; a sample was sent for analysis, but we don't know yet what caused the "gunky" eyes.

Nov 12-26

Dec 16
4:58 pm

Dec 19
4:45 pm

Jan 23
4:41 pm
38 days

Jan 23
6:26 pm
35 days

Apr 14
1:42 pm
81 days

Apr 21
8:53 am
88 days

E17+E18
May 24
120 days

cam off
Jun 2

B14

Mom Berry was back this fall and was confirmed on the nest on October 17, and Dr. Renee Carleton of the college said she was last seen around November 20th, and there was a confrontation between Mom and another female. There is now a new female on the nest, and she and Dad have become a pair. Dr. Carleton said she thought the new female was likely 5 years old so this is likely her first nesting cycle.
I've read that the male is being called M12 - because he is a male and was first seen in the fall of 2012.
A photographer captured a picture of an eagle whose leg looked like Mom's on December 18 over 80 miles away, so we are hoping Mom Berry is alive and well, and taking a well-earned vacation.
Sad news - day-and-a-half old eaglet B14 made it out of the nest cup on February 11, and over to Dad, who fed the little one at the edge of the nest - and then the little one got tangled in the branches at the edge, and the adults weren't able to get it back to the nest; the tiny one died of exposure during the night.

Jan 1
4:53 pm

Jan 4
6:19 pm

adults Starr(F), Valor I & Valor II

The nest and public cam were blown down in a powerful storm known as a derecho on August 10; the eagles were all fine - and a more remote cam has been put in place for 2021.
They were definitely feeding at least one chick on the 25th and probably on the 24th - and the first hatch might have late on the 23rd.

Feb 14
4:45-5:15 pm

Feb17?

Feb 20?

Mar 24?
~38 days

Mar 25?
~37 days

Mar 28?
~36 days

Jun 8
early
77 days?

sponsored by Notre Dame Linked Experimental Ecosystem Facility (ND-LEEF)

ND13
ND14

The in-nest cam doesn't show the whole nest so hard to know if someone has fledged or is on one of the edges. And to make it harder, that cam went offline April 16 so after that we only had a wide angle cam that could zoom in fairly close - but was blocked by leaves as the spring progressed. The eaglets were seen branching on June 12 (75 and 73 days old) and probably fledged within a week or so after that; a local observer saw them both in the area on July 3 (96 and 94 days old)

Feb 17
~5 pm

Feb 20
~4:30 pm

Feb 23?
seen
Feb 24
~7 am

Mar 29
7:07 am
40 days

Mar 31
11:15 am
39 days

adults Liberty (F) & Justice (M)

Sad news - one or two intruders were seen trying to take over the nest on/around March 26, and when the dust settled, male Justice disappeared; Liberty had to leave the eggs unattended to find food and to defend the nest, and by the 30th, the eggs had been abandoned. Liberty was still being seen at the nest in April and there was a new male also being seen, but the cam went down around May 8th, so after that date, all we have is a few reports from local observers reporting that there are two eagles there.
Hopefully the cam will be back for next season, and whoever nests there has a better year.

Feb 26
5:59 pm

Mar 1
7:03 pm

Mom Decorah & DM2

D37
D38
D39

The eagles are using a new nest, so no cam this year; there are local observers.
The Raptor Research Project local observers believe the eaglets started hatching April 4 or 5; if the first egg was laid on February 24, April 4 would be 39 days; all the dates are estimates based on last year's times and my sense of what's likely.

~Feb 24

?Feb27?

?Mar 2?

Apr 4?
~39 days

Apr 4?
~36 days

Apr 6?
~35 days

1st fledge
~Jun 20

all 3 fledged

Mr North & 2020 female DNF

DN13
DN14

Feb 16
1:44 pm

Feb 19
1:05 pm

Mar 25
7:21 am
37 days

seen
Mar 27
~7:11 am
36 days

Jun 11
9:20 am
78 days

Jun 18
5:05 pm
? days

I learned of this cam in 2021; streaming may be inconsistent

Kisatchie

Notes on the cam page say a pair was successful here from at least 2002 through 2013 and kept the territory after that though they didn't produce eggs (maybe too old?); a newly mature pair apparently took over the nest in 2020, and laid their first eggs this year.
Adults were named Louis & Anna (after the state); the eaglet was named Kisatchie after the forest by a public vote.

Jan 18

adults Met & Ava

New cam for 2020-2021

An adult tried to take over the nest on February 2, and one egg was knocked to the edge of the nest where it got caught in sticks; the adults kept control of the nest, but could not get the egg back to the nest cup to incubate it. Based on the hatch date of the remaining egg, I think it was the first egg that was lost.
Not finding a lot of information; elfruler.com has May 6 as possible fledge date; found video with fledgling on the nest on May 21; as of May 23, I haven't found any visits on the 22nd or 23rd

Dec 30

Jan 2

adults Sebeca (F) and Pisca (M)
(after the Sebec and Piscataquis Rivers)
A Wildlife of Maine cam

Milo

I learned about this cam in 2020 but did not follow it; per the website, "The Eagle nest is located on the Piscataquis River in Maine. The nest is 70 feet off the ground. The pair of eagles have used the nest since 2016 and have had eaglets each year. Only one year did they have 2 eaglets. The camera is located across the river from the nest 900 feet away. The camera can zoom in on the nest and the parents favorite branch and surrounding area. Also, a train bridge can be seen."
This is a site in the central part of Maine, not related to the nests we used to watch on or near the coast. I believe it's near Milo, which is where the Piscataquis and Sebec Rivers meet.
As of June 22, there's one eaglet named Milo; observers on chat said only one egg hatched, and they think the chick is about 10 weeks old now (which would put the hatch around April 13).

Mar 2

Mar 5

~Apr 13

other egg didn't hatch

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.

No activity on the platform nest, though the eagles were in the area; they may have another nest - no easy way to look for it.

There are two streaming cams - with sound - new for the 2020 nesting season! The nest was not used in 2020 - and we are hoping to see someone move in soon.
Update - as of March 16, Friends of Blackwater is reporting that other eagles are nesting - but there's no one in the nest with the cams.

Chandler (M) and Hope (F)

next eaglet will be PT5

Sad news - one of the eggs had begun to hatch on March 18, but apparently died during the night without completing the hatch process; March 19 would have been day 40 for egg #1 or day 37 for #2.

Jan 31 - Feb 3

Feb 7
~6:38 am

Feb 10
5:55 pm

new male for 2021
adults Harry (M) & Nancy

E1 (F)
E2 (M)

The new male is being called Harry on Facebook; still quite a few dark feathers on the head
Eaglets banded May 5, E1 on left leg, E2 on right leg.

Feb 16
4:47 pm

Feb 20
2:54 pm

Mar 26
1:15 pm
38 days

Mar 28
3:24 pm
36 days

Jun 7
4:56 am
73 days

Jun 13
9:04 am
77 days

adults Martha and George

Very sad news - all three eggs hatched, all three eaglets thrived, and fledged - and all three apparently died of electrocution. The first two were found together under a pole across the street from the nest the morning of July 14; the third one died later that same day - less details yet, but it appears likely that one also tried to land on a power pole. Hoping this will encourage the local utility to make the poles near the nest avian safe. Rest in peace, beautiful young eagles, and fly free forever.

Mar 9
2:56 pm

Mar 12
4:29 pm

Mar 15
8:10 pm

Apr 17
morning

Apr 17
by noon

male is banded A59; new female for 2020

Apparently the link changes frequently; if you get "not found" search on YouTube for Duke Farms Eagle Cam.

Feb 26 is 40 days if #1, 37 days if #2; Mar 2 is 41 days if #2, 38 days if #3; I'm guessing that eggs #1 and #3 hatched, mostly because it's very rare for a later egg to take more days to hatch than an earlier one. It's not unusual for adults to take more breaks from incubation early in the process - which delays the first and sometimes the second egg - but it's trickier for them to incubate the second egg less than the first.
May 16 - the eaglets were branching side by side and apparently bumped each other and both slipped off; both flew off afterwards, and one (likely the older one) made it up to a branch in a nearby tree; the other one had not done as much flapping, and was last seen flying low off to the left of the screen.

Feb 17-28

2020 female
Jan 20

Jan 17
2:51 pm

Jan 20
2:50 pm

Jan 23
5:20 pm

Feb 26
6:44 am
40 days

didn't hatch

Mar 2
6:02 am
38 days

Sponsored by Ashtabula Area City Schools
adults Joy (F) and Pride (M)

next eaglet will be AACS-3

adults Stars (F) and Stripes (M)

R17/Freedom
R18/Bravery
R19/Mighty

Freedom was knocked off a branch by an owl, so an accidental fledge; he/she returned to the nest that afternoon.

Feb 23
10:06 pm

Feb 27
7:02 pm

Mar 3
6:59 pm

Apr 4
11:35 am
40 days

Apr 5
6:57 am
37 days

Apr 8
?
36 days

Jun 23
2:38 am
(hit by owl)
80 days

Jul 2
8:55 am
88 days

Jun 28
3:02 pm
81 days

Sponsored by Lorain County Metro Parks

The eagles moved (maybe in 2019?) and the folks at Lorain County Metro Parks said the new nest was too far for a good cam feed; there are occasional updates on Facebook.

Feb 25

The tree was hit by lightning in 2020 and is now dead; the nest is still there and the cam has been repaired, but as of early January, we don't know if the eagles will nest there; they are visiting - but usually have eggs by now.

adults Freedom (M) and Liberty (F)

H8/"Patience"

Accidental fledge on May 30, seen flying with adults later that day; the fledgling never returned to the nest, but was seen with the adults for at least three weeks, and was in the area until at least June 26.

Feb 2
3:57 pm

Feb 5
4:42 pm

Mar 13
5:10 am
39 days

didn't hatch

the PA Game Commission has asked that the eagles not be named;
nest is in Lancaster County; exact location not released to protect privacy of the land owner and the nest

No confirmation of 2nd egg yet - nest bowl is deep - but observers think one was laid, possibly around 5:35 pm February 8 - which would be right on schedule. Observers report seeing three eggs on February 27.
Cam down March 18-20 so not sure when #2 and #3 hatched.

Feb 5
~2:15 pm

?Feb 8
~5:35 pm?

?Feb 11?

Mar 17
<2:50 pm
40 days

<Mar 19
~38 days

Mar 20
~37 days

no camera, but great pics by photographer on Facebook

HR12
HR13

HR13 appeared to have an injured leg as of August 7, but happily recovered on his own and was observed on August 22 perching and gripping with the leg that had been injured.

Mar 2
5:15 pm

Mar 5

feeding seen
Apr 8
37 days

Apr 10
36 days

Jun 25
78 days

Jun 30
81 days

H13
H14
H15

Feb 12
5:53 pm

Feb 15
1:54 pm

seen
Feb 19
2:13 pm

Mar 23
7:29 am
39 days

Mar 23
9:57 pm
36 days

Mar 27
5:33 am
36 days

Jun 6
1:59 pm
75 days

Jun 23
5:52 am
91 days

Jun 12
5:33 am
77 days

2 in nest
Jul 30

1 in nest
Aug 3

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

DH12
DH13

The link changes - if you get a "not streaming" message on YouTube, search for Dale Hollow Eagle Cam
The nest tree came down in a storm in late April 2020; all eagles and eaglets survived, but they don't expect a cam until summer 2021.
Update April 2021 - local observers report seeing two healthy-looking eaglets - and there are plans to install a cam for the 2022 nesting season.

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

BC19
BC20

(the cam is on the same page as Johnson City - scroll down)

seen
Jan 26
~7:31 am

Jan 29
seen
4:19 pm

seen
Mar 5
morning
38 days

Mar 6
~11:30 am
36 days

May 20
9:30 am
76 days

May 27
7:29 am
82 days

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

JC17
JC18
JC19

There has been discussion as to whether the female is still Shima, and Dr. Alsop from the ETSU Biological Science Department thinks it is, based on biological markers like dots in the iris of her eyes.
The new male was named Boone.
Sad news - on the evening of March 23, oldest eaglet JC17 was accidentally pulled out of the egg cup on Shima's talon, and fell from the nest.
More sad news - JC19 wasn't interested in food and was acting lethargic on April 14; the eaglet cast a pellet around 6:04 am the next morning and died shortly afterwards - no apparent reason.

Feb 10
11:36 am

Feb 13
12:27 pm

Feb 16
5:51 pm

Mar 21
12:14 pm
39 days

Mar 22
12:29 pm
37 days

Mar 24
6:09 pm
36 days

adults Elliott (M) and Athena (F)

HB17
HB18

I think the cam was down part of the season so some dates are based on site visits, so one or both may have been around later than reported.

Jan 23
5:59 pm

Jan 26
528 pm

Jan 29
10:50 pm

Mar 4
~9:59 am
40 days

Mar 4
<2:27 pm
37 days

didn't hatch

HB17
May 21

both by
June 1

both
Jun 15

HB18?
Jun 29

adults Grant (M) and Glenda (F)

next eaglet will be GG4

Per the AEF website, there were no eggs laid in 2021

need to research and update

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

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.
Update March 2020 - Mrs J still needs special treatment so Isaiah has returned to the Pick-A-Mate enclosure in the hopes he'll find a new partner

other news from Dollywood

Sad news - Independence/Indy died in March 2021; she broke her leg in a fall March 4th, and was unable to recover from surgery; AEF said they hoped to get permission to cremate her with long time mate Franklin who died around the same time.

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

next eaglet will be SM19

As of November 2020, AEF said the cam isn't streaming and there are no updates but they are still in the area with a new nest.

JBS14

JBS15

JBS is for John Bunker Sands Wetland Center where the nest is located

Sad news - JBS14 died early on January 23; the remains were eaten by one of the adults later in the day; no clue what happened.
Rest in peace, little one.
The eagles moved to a new nest - and appear to have a second clutch! Eggs were likely laid between starting around March 10th.

Dec 14
3:33 pm

Second clutch

Mar 10-15

Jan 21
2:34 pm
38 days

~~~

by Apr 30

cam not streamed but good video coverage on Facebook

Belle Starr
Sundance

First egg was laid at the side of the nest and stayed there for 1-3/4 hours before the female rolled it into the egg cup - unusual behavior, but shouldn't hurt the egg.
Sad news - Sundance died on January 20, and Belle Starr died late on the 20th or early on the 21st - no apparent reason.
Rest in peace, little ones.

Dec 11
5:25 pm

Dec 14
~5:18 pm

Jan 17
~6 pm
37 days

Jan 18
seen
12:15 pm
35 days

adults Dad Norfolk (M) and Lady Jane

First egg likely laid Jan 14 based on nest activity; likely feeding behavior observed on Feb 20 (37 days); as of March 16, 2 eaglets have been seen

2 eaglets

~Feb 20

??

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

E5/Talon (M?)
E6/Spirit (F?)

Jan 31 - Feb 20

Feb 11
2:42 pm

Feb 14
5:50 pm

Mar 20
3:34 pm
37 days

Mar 22
9:37 am
36 days

Jun 5
5:41 am
? days

Jun 8
11:25 am
? days

Mahlori (M) and Makatsa (F)

Amari

(It's normal for only one eaglet to survive; the younger is usually killed by the older within a few days of hatching. It's also normal for juveniles to stay in their parents' territory for about 3 months after fledging, being fed and learning to hunt.)

?Apr 21?

?Apr 25?

by Jun 9

Jun 10

Dad and Lady

SE-27 (F)
SE-28

SE-28 had an accidental fledge while flying to a perch branch; he or she was seen/heard for a couple of days but didn't return to the nest; we are hoping all is well.
SE-27 was found beside a road in the Sydney Olympic Park on October 27 and taken for a checkup; no broken bones, but weak and likely dehydrated; initial review suggested male but she was reassessed as female on November 24; she was released back to the wild on November 27.
SE27 was taken back into care on December 2 - no serious injuries but weak and dehydrated; she will be transferred to a rehab specialist for several months of care to learn how to live in the wild. As of February 11 2022, it was reported that she has learned to catch live yabbies (a type of crayfish) and is learning to catch fish.
Update - SE27 was released back to the wild around April 1st in a national park about 40 km from Sidney, both to reduce the chance of a conflict with her parents who are preparing for the next nesting season and because it's an area where juvenile and adult sea-eagles are frequently seen; she was fitted with a tracker, and was followed until December 17, 2022, when the tracker (which had been attached to a tail feather) fell off with the moulting feather, as it was designed to do (more info); fly free and far, young eagles!

Jun 19
5:28 pm

Jun 23
1:18 am

Jul 29
4:57 pm
40 days

Jul 31
5:41 pm
38 days

Oct 22
8:33 am
85 days

Oct 22
7:22 am
83 days

SE28
Oct 24

SE27
in rehab
released
Apr 1 '22

NOTES

Nests with cams above here updated for 2021 - will get to the others soon!