Bald Eagles Romeo and Juliet Welcome "Hope" into the Nest!
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- Опубликовано: 5 сен 2024
- Watch the NEFL bald eagle cam LIVE here: www.nefleaglec...
(Video events happen between Dec. 19 and Dec. 20, 2016; during the 2016-17 nesting season)
A day after sibling Peace (NE16) fully hatched from its egg bald eagles Romeo and Juliet's second eaglet, Hope (NE17), pipped through its eggshell at 6:44 a.m. Almost 26 hours later, it fully emerged from it’s shell on December 20th at 8:38 a.m. EST.
I miss Romeo & Juliet I pray they are together raising beautiful eaglets & that someday …someone will spot a big beautiful nest with them in it… ❤️
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Trong Trường
@@haingquanhai7888 l eh m
Proud parents!!
wonderful editing of nature's beauty! Miracle of birth unfolded before our eyes! Congratulations Romeo and Juliet ....yet again, the proud parents of 2 new precious babies. May this family all live a long, healthy and a happy life! Bravo!! Xoxo :-)
nadine
Jami M. Kaise ho I love you too
gen nadin indah cantik . Kaise ho aap Majama kaise ho I love you I love you too hello hello love you
The most beautiful thing to witness...another new life is being born! I love these videos! Mom and Dad are so good together!
I like 👍👍👍
Great footage thank you. I saw a adult male eagle yesterday Chico California.
OMG
Wow. Didnt know eagles laid eggs in winter - sad to watch knowing the strong eaglet will murder it's sibling. Also, based on your other videos, I'm guessing the NE16 indicates this cam's location is Nebraska? It would be awfully kind to list the location in the description.
you are so wrong. this nest has never known siblicide as long as it has existed. all their eaglets fledged successfully. actually it is rare in bald eagles. there is sibling rivalry but rarely it comes to the death of youngest eaglet!
and also this nest is not in Nebraska but in North East Florida.
@@pascale_eagles appreciate the kind response and grateful to be WRONG but i will cite the Audubon Society Encyclopedia of North American birds as to the information on the Bald eaglets and it says it is COMMON. Maybe you could berate them rather than me please.
@@beyondtheprogramming It really depends on the availability of food. If there is enough food to sustain two fledglings then two survive. Availability by two means. First is there enough food in the environment for the hunting birds to score kills and sustain themselves and three other mouths. There are contributing factors like location of the nest, and the numbers of competitors within that predatory niche. Second is the skill of the individual hunting bird. Surprisingly not all birds are equal. Some flying raptors are very skilled hunters while a few others can barely kill enough food to sustain itself.
Hfj