balistar, did you miss DN14?
I saw the PIP yesterday. Early morning feeding!
today the cutie is visible
I hope you can see the little beak
awwww, Liz, yes, indeed
Liz, i'm right there on the first feeding (still on rewind) and i was able to get this pic:
balistar, second feeding. DN14 is on the left!
Liz,Liz01 wrote: ↑March 27th, 2021, 5:29 pm balistar, second feeding. DN14 is on the left!
[img]https://up.picr.de/40840860le.jpg[ /img]
Thanks, Birdfriend , for info about this nest. They are looking great and cuteBirdfriend wrote: ↑March 27th, 2021, 10:20 pm Redding Eagles
Good look to the three bobble heads.
[img]https://abload.de/img/bild_2021-03-27_210403djhx.png[ /img]
....
Ajeta wrote: ↑March 30th, 2021, 3:18 pm
Liz, just to verify: Is this Berry Ma of Berry College Hancock Wildlife org? Because at a link I found it seems that Nov 30 they state that the male is the resident male, only the female is new. But perhaps this is a different nest or a different year? The reason I ask is bc I am interested in the question whether couples indeed attack individuals, or if the "rule" female against female and male against male mostly applies (which would make evolutionary sense, I think). Anyway, please do not feel compelled to answer and sorry in advance if I hurt your feelings - it is just that with all your experience of so many nests you're a great source of information, even during these dire days.
i changed the font size to normal.Liz01 wrote: ↑March 30th, 2021, 3:27 pm For me is no evidence that the male was Berry Pa. I've watched them for many years. For me it was a new male with his pretty young mate. I stopped watching, when the brood failed. (the chick was for hours in the rain an died ) I will never watch the nest again. I loved Berry Ma.
ame, and others! sorry, is off topic!
balistar