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Related: Culture Forums, Support ForumsLIVE: Watch Pittsburgh's bald eagles
linkAbout the eagles
A pair of bald eagles is nesting in the Hays neighborhood of Pittsburgh, south of Downtown along the Monongahela River. Because industrialization caused long-term damage to the region's ecosystem, experts say it has probably been more than 250 years since bald eagles last nested along Pittsburghs three rivers. With the help of the Canadian government, several agencies, including the Pennsylvania Game Commission, brought bald eagle chicks back to their states.
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a kennedy
(29,669 posts)lovemydog
(11,833 posts)Always grabbing all the attention. Just kidding. Watching now. Mother (I presume) sitting on eggs. I can't watch the Pittsburgh ones through my Safari browser.
yortsed snacilbuper
(7,939 posts)The Mother is the biggest one, the Father has a white mark on his side.
He delivered a fish a little while ago and they were both feeding the chick!
lovemydog
(11,833 posts)Just to make sure - are you referring to the Decorah eagles?
yortsed snacilbuper
(7,939 posts)the Pittsburgh Eagles!
lovemydog
(11,833 posts)I will most definitely check them out when I get that cam to work with my browser. Sounds like they're enjoying some nice sushi.
yortsed snacilbuper
(7,939 posts)I've had good luck using it when nothing else would work!
http://www.puffinbrowser.com/index.php
yortsed snacilbuper
(7,939 posts)Sheldon Cooper
(3,724 posts)Thanks for posting this.
yortsed snacilbuper
(7,939 posts)it doesn't seem to bother the Eagles though!
yortsed snacilbuper
(7,939 posts)An eaglet now appears to be pecking its way out of an egg laid five weeks ago in the Hays eagles nest, wildlife experts say.
Read more: link
yortsed snacilbuper
(7,939 posts)yortsed snacilbuper
(7,939 posts)Audubon Society of Western Pennsylvania confirms the hatch of the 2nd eaglet today at 7:30 am. When looking at the webcam, you can clearly see that only one intact egg remains in the nest. It's hard to see the new eaglet as it's much smaller than its older sibling.
Audubon Society of Western Pennsylvania - www.aswp.org
link
yortsed snacilbuper
(7,939 posts)"Grass is obscuring the view where I last noticed the eaglet and considering IR view, I can only pray that the eaglet is actually protected by her feathers"