Bird Cams Around the World

Eagle is back (not sure but I think it's mom) and she is not happy with something. Too bad there isn't sound, she's making quite a racket I bet!



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Mom and babies at Sequoyah, eagle at the Sooner nest

Love the names, SGB. Thanks for the humorous recap of the feeding.

Those names brought a smile to my face today sgb but not as much as the pics of those adorable little birds; sitting up being teeny eagles.

Suzanne. I have noticed that the female is quite vocal too. This would be a great nest to have audio.

Babies are doing great! Quick slideshow from today. :)

Really great pics of the little ones PattiO. I like the one with the littlest curled up (like a kitty). Do you believe I typed that?

Thanks for the video kittenface. The little one is so little. The screen cap is a beauty.

A lot of folks got quite worried this week. They had a slow food day right after the snowstorm. Not a lot of feeding or moving around for #3 ... but today things were MUCH better! Everyone got fed ... lots! :)

Thank you for the "just-what-I-needed-to-hear" update Patti!!

He's still quite a bit smaller than the other 2 isn't he Mick! I think he's doing well though ... just needs to put on some weight! :) As long as the food holds steady.

He is much smaller but looks sturdy and strong. He/she will be a powerful eagle someday because of having to assert himself here. I too hope the food supply is abundant.

From catching up on posts ... doesn't seem as though any food was brought in yesterday. I haven't looked yet today. Trying to catch up.

Sisters have little brother in the middle blocking the wind (well I'd like to think that anyways)

Lil' Bit, the little eagle at Sequoyah has died.
Edited to add,
Posted on the website (an excerpt),
When a chick is starving, its head tends to grow large, accentuated by a body that becomes stunted. In the Sequoyah nest 2012, the third chick was growing nicely, with well proportioned body and head. This winter's weather has been mild as we all know, and with little precipitation except for a light snow right after hatching when the adults were brooding the little chicks. Down provides warmth to the chicks especially during calm, dry weather, but unless it is covered with the dark brown body feathers seen on the older chicks (similar to a waterproof shell over a down jacket), this insulation provides little thermal protection when it becomes soaked. In this case, no longer brooded by the adults and unable to shed the cold and blowing rain, this chick has likely died of hypothermia.

Poor Lil' Bit.