@lilliancassidy9649. It’s possible, but not probable. I am local here in SWFL, and there are 1500+ nests here in FL. Our eagles fledge 2K +/- juvies each season, and this area has a dense population. We see different juvies and subadults come to the nest tree each season. They obviously are not all offspring, unless M15 is keeping secrets from us 😉. It’s fun to guess which one it could be, if it possibly is an offspring.
16MedicRN. Past telemetry studies show most juvies, subadults, and unmated adults migrate out for the summer, and return in the fall. The majority take the Atlantic Flyway, and a smaller percentage go up the Appalachian or Mississippi. Mated pairs, especially in the S, are less likely to migrate out. A new limited scope study has just started, using trackers. Hopefully we get more insight into what the current population is doing.
@@androcat12two nights in a row makes me think it could very well be offspring, obviously comfortable in this tree. Unfortunately we will never know, but the thought is nice all the same 🥰🙏
@kimsmith6469. There was only one E last season, and this subadult it too old to be E23 from last season. I added some links in the video description to help understand plumage of Bald Eagles through the first five years. Hope that helps. 💙
Thankyou Androcat ❤, I have to admit its always so good to see a SA, Im glad this particular time it was drama free although mighty M15 did a great job of flushing out this Beautiful SA🦅❤ Great footage you did so well abd always appreciate your time and efforts Tysvm Androcat ❤wiegi g you and all Friends a Wonderful blessed day 💜⚘💙🙏🤍🦅❤
Thank you Androcat for this video of M15 and F23 doing an awesome job at protecting the eggs and also flushing out the Juvie too. Like I’ve always said (and also a lot of others too), I wish we could tell if the Juvies that come around are the offspring of M15 or just misplaced and looking for a home to live or just also a place to sleep for the night too. It was still nice that the Juvie wasn’t of any harm to F23 and her eggs but wanted to sleep however, M15 has to protect his family and do what an Eagle has to do to make sure his domain and family are safe from danger or even harm too. I have to say that M15 does and awesome job at making sure once he gets rid of the intruder thwt he looks at F23 and if the eggs are in view they he looks at them too to make sure all is alright and safe too. He surly looked at the end of the video that he was still in high alert and looking all over like a Security cop but in Eagle form.😁👍🏻🦅👮♂️ I’m sure it’s a lot of work for them but it’s also what Eagles do however, I bet it’s quite tiring for them also and n Eagles job is never done. 24/7. God bless you and hope you’re having a good day too. I pray that since it seems F23 gets the night shift of incubation that she’ll be able to sleep good tonight. Magnificent15 is one awesome Eagle partner and daddy and he’s always awesome to watch in action too. Hugs, Sue M. Clearwater, Florida ❤️🙏😎🌴🦅🦅🥚🥚❌⭕️
Thank you for sharing another event that shows how diligent they have to be and how tough it is to bring up a brood successfully - F23 and M15 are formidable. Thank you Androcat.
It must be so exciting capturing these beautiful actions of everything going on around there. 🤗 I know I am watching your vids! 😍How old would you say that SA is? Did it have white tail feathers or probably not, could be my bad eyesight.
@cheryln581. Here is my opinion: "CamOps provides close views of the subadult. While it is easier to guess the age range during daylight, I will go with what we have. This appears to be a bird that will be turning three in the next few months, depending on hatch date. He/she has some white belly feathers, dark breast, terminal band on tail feathers, white on top of the head, dark eye stripe, lightening of the iris, and the beak is becoming more yellow. I included three links for plumage/aging eagles below the time stamps." (I copied that from the description on this video: ruclips.net/video/2cakc8Kls38/видео.htmlsi=5fiDlIIN4Wr85h-i ). Also, if you click that video link, I added three video links to help with determining the age based on plumage, etc. Scroll down below the time stamps to find those links. Hope that helps.
@cheryln581. YW 🙂. I recommend saving those three links to help you along the way, learning how to “guess” their ages. The 2-3 range is highly variable. 🙂
The subadult must have needed a good nights rest as they stayed on the attic for hours; obviously meaning no harm (this time) to F23. Still wonder why the subadult did not heed F23’s warnings and leave earlier before M15 showed up. Thank you Androcat for going to the nest to capture all the action. 💙🦅🦅💙
@PriscillaD225. YW 🙂. We can only guess at what goes on in their thoughts. The youngsters and unmated adults are used to roosting with others, and they will jockey for preferred spots. 🦅💙🦅
I didn't know until watching this video that the sub adult was still in the area early in the morning until M15 flushed it a second time. That when he flushed the first time the sub adult landed in a tree.
@shiraisrael-levin1651. You did not know because it was not seen on cam view. I am local, and that was ground footage I recorded while at the nest. I didn’t see the subadult until it flew out of the trees in the W pasture, when F23 and M15 got vocal about it. That area of the W pasture is around 1100’ from the nest tree.
So much action already and it’s early in the season. M15 does his job again and lets subadult know it’s time to move on. I actually feel bad for the subadults. Just looking for a resting spot, which is not easy when you don’t have a place your own. Probably constantly being flushed by other eagles. Kinda understand why it’s hard to get through that first year, cause they are also not master hunters/fishers yet.
Terri Stauffer. I am sure they do get sent along their way in areas with dense populations and many nests. That first year is tough, and thankfully this one’s odds are greatly increased after getting through that. 💙
@diane9501. YW 🙂. That was a beautiful subadult! M15 flies so fast. Even if you didn't see/hear what led up to him leaving the nest tree, that flight tells you exactly what is happening. 💙
@catherinebreitfeller669. We don’t truly know if they recognize their own offspring or not. Only the eagles know that. It wouldn’t matter, as during breeding season, all eagles would still be a threat. Also, we cannot compare the “love” of humans to what animals think and feel.
@Laura-dolphinfan. Please see the top pinned comment about our eagles here in Florida. Also, all eagles are comfortable perching in trees, whether it is the tree they hatched in, or any other tree. It’s what they do their entire lives, once they learn to branch. That is not an indicator the subadult hatched here. Hope that helps! 🦅🦅
Maybe an offspring?
@lilliancassidy9649. It’s possible, but not probable. I am local here in SWFL, and there are 1500+ nests here in FL. Our eagles fledge 2K +/- juvies each season, and this area has a dense population. We see different juvies and subadults come to the nest tree each season. They obviously are not all offspring, unless M15 is keeping secrets from us 😉. It’s fun to guess which one it could be, if it possibly is an offspring.
@androcat12 wasn't there also some study that the majority of offspring head north after awhile? Cant remember 🤔
16MedicRN. Past telemetry studies show most juvies, subadults, and unmated adults migrate out for the summer, and return in the fall. The majority take the Atlantic Flyway, and a smaller percentage go up the Appalachian or Mississippi. Mated pairs, especially in the S, are less likely to migrate out. A new limited scope study has just started, using trackers. Hopefully we get more insight into what the current population is doing.
@@androcat12Thank you Androcat for this information you shared and I do hope that more info will be available to us on the Eagles and Juvies.🦅🦅❤️🙏
@@androcat12two nights in a row makes me think it could very well be offspring, obviously comfortable in this tree. Unfortunately we will never know, but the thought is nice all the same 🥰🙏
The young critter was attracted by the luxury accommodation and its extensive grounds :)
@Luceforall. Indeed! He was like “Wait! You have your own fishing and bathing pond too??” 😉😂
Wow! This youngster is persistent! Thank you Androcat for the great narrative and video ❤
@LizWutshcel. YW 🙂. The subadult likely landed over there after getting flushed in the dark. Thankfully it got the message with M speeding at it.
I think its one of the f's from last year.. stopping by..😊
@kimsmith6469. There was only one E last season, and this subadult it too old to be E23 from last season. I added some links in the video description to help understand plumage of Bald Eagles through the first five years. Hope that helps. 💙
Subadult hanging around checking out the area. Having a snooze. Thanks Androcat, great shots!! 🤓
Thankyou Androcat ❤, I have to admit its always so good to see a SA, Im glad this particular time it was drama free although mighty M15 did a great job of flushing out this Beautiful SA🦅❤ Great footage you did so well abd always appreciate your time and efforts Tysvm Androcat ❤wiegi g you and all Friends a Wonderful blessed day 💜⚘💙🙏🤍🦅❤
Serap Mehmet. YW 🙂. What a beauty! Wish we could have seen it in daylight. The attic is a perfect spot for CamOps to do close-ups! 😉🥰
Love love your videos you do a superior job!! Thank you for all ❤
@Laura-dolphinfan. YW 🙂. I appreciate you watching, and your kind words. 🦅💙🦅
I stick to the point that all is well that ends well. M15 is a hero again. Thanks a million for your interesting video!❤
Thank you Androcat for this video of M15 and F23 doing an awesome job at protecting the eggs and also flushing out the Juvie too. Like I’ve always said (and also a lot of others too), I wish we could tell if the Juvies that come around are the offspring of M15 or just misplaced and looking for a home to live or just also a place to sleep for the night too. It was still nice that the Juvie wasn’t of any harm to F23 and her eggs but wanted to sleep however, M15 has to protect his family and do what an Eagle has to do to make sure his domain and family are safe from danger or even harm too. I have to say that M15 does and awesome job at making sure once he gets rid of the intruder thwt he looks at F23 and if the eggs are in view they he looks at them too to make sure all is alright and safe too. He surly looked at the end of the video that he was still in high alert and looking all over like a Security cop but in Eagle form.😁👍🏻🦅👮♂️ I’m sure it’s a lot of work for them but it’s also what Eagles do however, I bet it’s quite tiring for them also and n Eagles job is never done. 24/7. God bless you and hope you’re having a good day too. I pray that since it seems F23 gets the night shift of incubation that she’ll be able to sleep good tonight. Magnificent15 is one awesome Eagle partner and daddy and he’s always awesome to watch in action too. Hugs, Sue M. Clearwater, Florida ❤️🙏😎🌴🦅🦅🥚🥚❌⭕️
Thank you for sharing another event that shows how diligent they have to be and how tough it is to bring up a brood successfully - F23 and M15 are formidable. Thank you Androcat.
@StuartCarmichael-r4r. YW 🙂. You are so right; is a very tough life for them, right from the start. 🙏🏻💙
Goodness, the lives of eagles sure are interesting. And everything is ok once again!!
That was great video! Thank you ❤ Quite a show
It must be so exciting capturing these beautiful actions of everything going on around there. 🤗 I know I am watching your vids! 😍How old would you say that SA is? Did it have white tail feathers or probably not, could be my bad eyesight.
@cheryln581. Here is my opinion: "CamOps provides close views of the subadult. While it is easier to guess the age range during daylight, I will go with what we have. This appears to be a bird that will be turning three in the next few months, depending on hatch date. He/she has some white belly feathers, dark breast, terminal band on tail feathers, white on top of the head, dark eye stripe, lightening of the iris, and the beak is becoming more yellow. I included three links for plumage/aging eagles below the time stamps." (I copied that from the description on this video: ruclips.net/video/2cakc8Kls38/видео.htmlsi=5fiDlIIN4Wr85h-i ). Also, if you click that video link, I added three video links to help with determining the age based on plumage, etc. Scroll down below the time stamps to find those links. Hope that helps.
@@androcat12 Oh yes! I see it now. Thanks for pointing that out. He/She is so beautiful.
@cheryln581. YW 🙂. I recommend saving those three links to help you along the way, learning how to “guess” their ages. The 2-3 range is highly variable. 🙂
The subadult must have needed a good nights rest as they stayed on the attic for hours; obviously meaning no harm (this time) to F23. Still wonder why the subadult did not heed F23’s warnings and leave earlier before M15 showed up. Thank you Androcat for going to the nest to capture all the action. 💙🦅🦅💙
@PriscillaD225. YW 🙂. We can only guess at what goes on in their thoughts. The youngsters and unmated adults are used to roosting with others, and they will jockey for preferred spots. 🦅💙🦅
I didn't know until watching this video that the sub adult was still in the area early in the morning until M15 flushed it a second time. That when he flushed the first time the sub adult landed in a tree.
@shiraisrael-levin1651. You did not know because it was not seen on cam view. I am local, and that was ground footage I recorded while at the nest. I didn’t see the subadult until it flew out of the trees in the W pasture, when F23 and M15 got vocal about it. That area of the W pasture is around 1100’ from the nest tree.
So much action already and it’s early in the season. M15 does his job again and lets subadult know it’s time to move on. I actually feel bad for the subadults. Just looking for a resting spot, which is not easy when you don’t have a place your own. Probably constantly being flushed by other eagles. Kinda understand why it’s hard to get through that first year, cause they are also not master hunters/fishers yet.
Terri Stauffer. I am sure they do get sent along their way in areas with dense populations and many nests. That first year is tough, and thankfully this one’s odds are greatly increased after getting through that. 💙
Brilliant video Androcat
The sub adult was a beauty
M15 did a great job flushing out the juvie, just glad it ended well
Thank you Androcat 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
@diane9501. YW 🙂. That was a beautiful subadult! M15 flies so fast. Even if you didn't see/hear what led up to him leaving the nest tree, that flight tells you exactly what is happening. 💙
Too bad they don’t recognize their own offspring if this is their offspring v
Just shows that animals don’t love like humans.
@catherinebreitfeller669. We don’t truly know if they recognize their own offspring or not. Only the eagles know that. It wouldn’t matter, as during breeding season, all eagles would still be a threat. Also, we cannot compare the “love” of humans to what animals think and feel.
Do you think the sub was there baby? Looks quite comfortable
@Laura-dolphinfan. Please see the top pinned comment about our eagles here in Florida. Also, all eagles are comfortable perching in trees, whether it is the tree they hatched in, or any other tree. It’s what they do their entire lives, once they learn to branch. That is not an indicator the subadult hatched here. Hope that helps! 🦅🦅
Night action. 🤗👍🦅🦅🪹💜💙👀