
John installed the fuel cell for the solar panels today. This should resolve the power issue for the cam! Whoo Hoo!! Check out the size of those panels! Looks like a rather involved task. Thanks John, Steve and the IT crew at NCTC!! Following Belle & Shep, a pair of bald eagles nesting on the NCTC campus in Shepherdstown, WV.

John installed the fuel cell for the solar panels today. This should resolve the power issue for the cam! Whoo Hoo!! Check out the size of those panels! Looks like a rather involved task. Thanks John, Steve and the IT crew at NCTC!! 


And here is a short video of West End Nest today
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H8cHFMn9ScM

Thanks to Mits for snapping the first picture of the season!!
After months of waiting, the NCTC cam is back in action! And look who showed up! Belle paid a quick visit to the nest tonight!
Visit the cam at: http://www.fws.gov/nctc/cam/eaglecam.htm




Frieda and Frodo are a pair of peregrine falcons nesting on an apartment building ledge in Brisbane, Australia. The first egg arrived just after midnight, on the morning of Sunday, August 19. The eggs are laid at around 48hr intervals. She will actively incubate the eggs when the second and later eggs are laid. With Peregrines, the first couple of eggs are likely to hatch on the same day with the last up to 2 days later. Incubation will take about 33 days with fledging happening around 6 weeks after that. In Australia, peregrine falcons will nest from August through to October, laying two to four eggs. Last year I watched this pair raise 3 healthy eyasses. The webcam has been in operation since 2003.
http://www.news.com.au/couriermail/extras/frodocam/default.htm



The Osprey chick on the left at the Connecticut Audobon Society cam had a piece of bubble wrap around its neck. The Connecticut Audobon Society was notified and someone kayaked out to the nest and removed it.