20-Apr-23, 08:32:25 AM
|
|
10936
|
Rochester Falcons / Falcon Watches / Twitter 2012
|
on: 06-Feb-12, 06:52:48 PM
|
It won't do much to make the Snowy feel welcome either. Are you serious.... $ 21,000 just to scare away the crows??? Come on Beauty do your civic duty! Did anyone hear it on the cams? I had mine muted, forgot to unmute! It has been moved to 10 PM. OK thanks!
|
|
|
|
|
10939
|
Rochester Falcons / Falcon Watches / Twitter 2012
|
on: 06-Feb-12, 06:02:26 PM
|
It won't do much to make the Snowy feel welcome either. Are you serious.... $ 21,000 just to scare away the crows??? Come on Beauty do your civic duty! Did anyone hear it on the cams? I had mine muted, forgot to unmute!
|
|
|
|
|
10941
|
Other Nature Related Information / Raptor Web Cams / Re: Norfolk Eagles in their new nest
|
on: 06-Feb-12, 03:01:50 PM
|
|
From BCAW and Kris G!
OK Norfolk Dad, pick ONE! The mods were talking last night about Dad and this situation. I think it may be like goldilocks and the three bears LOL?? One too cold, one too hot, and finally one just right? LOL the only bad thing is they said Dad may not have had a strong bond with ANY of them since that takes time, and he went from one to another. It could play out that he does not create a big enough bond with any of these females, and has to find a new one altogether. Hopefully if that happens, he can do it before egg laying time is up. They said we could end up with NO eggs this season if he cant choose in time. Also, with so many 5 yr olds around the garden right now, there will be more fighting between eagles and nests happening. This situation has thrown us a real curve ball, anything can happen including what happened at the West End nest a few years back - 2 females on the same nest! So expect anything to happen, and yet it is all very exciting.
I saw a news article saying that WVEC/DGIF commented that with the original pair, being territorial, they kept other eagles AWAY from the garden and airport, and the present situation seemed to be drawing MORE eagles to the area. In light of the present DGIF and airport discussions regarding the hazards of eagles/plane strikes, this is of concern to them...but their article as before, kind of says there is nothing they will do about it, i.e. push for nest to be removed, or eagles. So why do they even have to put all this out there, the DGIF/Airport people? Just to stir the brew and cause drama?
Anyway, lets hope Dad finds his true love. This is so much a flashback to Pale Male after Lola's death, it is shocking/amazing? to see it happen to Dad.
|
|
|
|
|
10943
|
Other Nature Related Information / General Nature Discussion / A great poem
|
on: 06-Feb-12, 01:30:22 PM
|
~ From an Eagle's View ~ Have you ever wondered what it's like to fly free, To see the world as far as the eye can see, To view the surroundings from high and from low, To hear only the sound of a distant echo, To float in the air with the wind being your guide, To admire many rainbows that the trees tend to hide, To see the misty mornings over a beautiful mountaintop, To glide over a flowing river that never seems to stop, To watch the animals from over a mile away, Or to rise above the treetops that glisten in the day? If you were an eagle you would wonder no more, For it can see things you have never seen before. Next time you look into the sky of blue, Think of what it's like from an eagle's view. ~ Author, Stacy Smith 
|
|
|
|
|
10949
|
Other Nature Related Information / Raptor Web Cams / Re: Blackwater Eagles are back
|
on: 05-Feb-12, 05:51:12 PM
|
|
Eagle Eggs Posted by Lisa in Eagle Cam, eggs We’re about ten days away from the possible hatching of our first egg. As we mentioned on the cam page, our parents went through a brief period where they seemed agitated by something outside the nest (maybe another eagle). They spent some time off the eggs, and we have to assume that it was not long enough to hurt the eggs’ development.
Then on January 31, the male brought in a meal to the nest (almost all meals to this point had been eaten away from the nest that contained eggs), but rather than hand it off to the female, he mantled over it and then gave her some when he was done. This is the kind of behavior we’ve seen on the Osprey Cam nest when a new male was at the nest or when the couple — which had spent the winter apart — we’re just beginning to bond again for the breeding season. It isn’t the kind of behavior we expected to see with a male eagle that had already helped bring about two eggs with our female. So we’re not sure what was going on, but we haven’t seen this behavior again.
Cam watchers have asked about the size and color of the eggs. The blog from the Center for Conservation Biology reports that the eggs are oval (about the size of a tennis ball) and 4.3-4.5 ounces.
|
|
|
|
|
Loading...
|
|