bald eagle

This week's snowstorm impacted many things throughout the region, including the eagles featured on the Minnesota DNR EagleCam.

The first eaglet of 2022 has hatched on the DNR Eagle Cam in Minnesota and you can watch the cute video right here

Trail cameras have changed so much in what we get to see out in nature when no humans are around and this footage is a perfect example of survival of the fittest.

Who knew that bald eagles can swim and be holding a 20-pound fish in their talons in the process? A tourist in Wisconsin caught it all on video!

Wildwoods wildlife rehabilitation center in Duluth reported some sad news about a beautiful bald eagle.

A man in Minneapolis put his life in jeopardy as he ran across a busy Interstate Highway in Minneapolis to rescue an injured bald eagle.

I have seen a few videos of bald eagles actually swimming, it is not a pretty site and they are usually in distress, but not this one.

I know we have a lot of talented casual photographers in the area, I see their fantastic work shared on Facebook all the time.  June 20th was American Eagle Day and the Lake Superior Zoo is commemorating the day with a photo contest using their bald eagle, Liberty, which is nice, you don't have to go out and find a bald eagle to be your model.

About a month ago I shared the Minnesota DNR's EagleCam, which not only showed eagles living in their natural habitat, but also the first eggs of the season.  Today, it was reported that we now have the first chick of 2017.

The Minnesota Department of Natural Resources has an incredible live video stream of wild bald eagles living in nature.  This camera is placed right above the eagles nest.  Recently, the first eggs of the season from the perennially nesting pair of eagles were spotted and you can see them now.

Fourth of July fireworks are for the birds. Actually, they're not.

I love driving along I-35 (as a passenger) and looking for eagles nests in the trees.  You can tell because the nests are HUGE!  The Department of Natural Resources in Minnesota says, it's time to be watching for the bald eagles, they are already on the return to our area.