Indeed! I can imagine that it also stings a bit with a small egg tooth on a cheekasteria wrote: ↑January 25th, 2021, 3:49 pm SWFL Eagles ~ Bobblehead Bonkfest Begins! Equally Matched Messy E's wobble & duck!
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vop98aO7ESo
Southwest Florida Eagle Cam
Re: Harriet & M15, American Bald Eagle Cam
More isolation provided to the small ones
Harriet feeding into the scrub
Harriet feeding into the scrub
Harriet tried to feed the eaglets (with the squirrel) but they preferred, again, to scuffle instead, so she settled down to brood them
26th Jan 2021
Harriet the 23rd January 2021
© Desiree Deliz
Harriet the 23rd January 2021
© Desiree Deliz
- Abigyl
- Registered user
- Posts: 11161
- Joined: May 3rd, 2014, 8:56 am
New day, new morning...
Kids are "boxing & Kissing" since the early morning hours.
They must calm down... I cannot watch them
Kids are "boxing & Kissing" since the early morning hours.
They must calm down... I cannot watch them
Abigyl,
I, too. have often difficult to watch, one doesn't even know whether it is always one and the same chick that attacks ...
Here the previous feeding session
This one was aggressive this time
The dominant one here in the background
Here "the victim" finally gets some morsels
Oops, didn't notice that piece of text when saving the pic
EDIT: We can always try to remember that for example E15 was quite aggressive against E16 in the beginning, but E16 grew up to a very independent eaglet and took off for the own life out in the world in a decent age!
I, too. have often difficult to watch, one doesn't even know whether it is always one and the same chick that attacks ...
Here the previous feeding session
This one was aggressive this time
The dominant one here in the background
Here "the victim" finally gets some morsels
Oops, didn't notice that piece of text when saving the pic
EDIT: We can always try to remember that for example E15 was quite aggressive against E16 in the beginning, but E16 grew up to a very independent eaglet and took off for the own life out in the world in a decent age!
At next feeding the less aggressive one was hungry and started to climb up from the bowl in order to get fed, very strong!
... and then s/he started to "give back" to the previously aggressive one
... and then s/he started to "give back" to the previously aggressive one
- asteria
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- Joined: February 6th, 2009, 9:37 am
- Location: Sunny Beach, Bulgaria
I remember E16 started bonking and begging for food as soon as its beak showed out of the shell, before complete hatching! And E15 first didn't even understand what was it.
27th Jan 2021
asteria
asteria
9:34a M in with roadkill rabbit, puts it on the bowl H vocal, drags it off.
This one likes to attack mum and dad, too - pinches of M15's feather
-
- Registered user
- Posts: 287
- Joined: May 13th, 2018, 9:53 pm
- Location: Finland
Hello Eagle Lovers! Have been following this nest several years, too.
- Now it really looks bad, when the babies hit each other so much. Some minutes ago I saw the other one teasing the sibling very very hard.
Looks like this baby is totally crazy, I cannot see more.
I cannot recognize the babies. So it's hard to say, if it always is the same one who hits the other one or if both are fighters! Let's hope this phase ends soon!
- Now it really looks bad, when the babies hit each other so much. Some minutes ago I saw the other one teasing the sibling very very hard.
Looks like this baby is totally crazy, I cannot see more.
I cannot recognize the babies. So it's hard to say, if it always is the same one who hits the other one or if both are fighters! Let's hope this phase ends soon!
28th Jan 2021
sylvika and others
This feeding after 12 o'clock went really nicely, both eaglets behaved peacefully and were not especially hungry, even if M15 offered morsels for a long time. Both chicks got fed, too.
sylvika and others
This feeding after 12 o'clock went really nicely, both eaglets behaved peacefully and were not especially hungry, even if M15 offered morsels for a long time. Both chicks got fed, too.
New feeding for both eaglets, both have nice crops now
E18 has some grass in the beak, just for a second
This time E17 bonked E18 only a couple of times.
E18 has some grass in the beak, just for a second
This time E17 bonked E18 only a couple of times.
A video of another owl attack on M15 yesterday
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c5li99M ... WHl2RS9fTI
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c5li99M ... WHl2RS9fTI
29th Jan 2021
A note from the cam page chat box
A note from the cam page chat box
-
- Registered user
- Posts: 23861
- Joined: October 19th, 2015, 7:18 pm
Hello everyone
- video by Lady Hawk https://youtu.be/iOvKZPTYkcQ
SWFL Eagles ~ Eye Issues Seen On Both E17 & E18! E's Keeping Eyes Closed Irritated & Swollen 1.28.21
- video by Lady Hawk https://youtu.be/iOvKZPTYkcQ
- Liz01
- Registered user
- Posts: 73166
- Joined: January 21st, 2014, 2:06 pm
- Location: Germany
Owlie, Solo,
Eye diseases in wild birds can be caused by infection with bacteria, viruses or other pathogens as well as injuries due to accidents, tumors, metabolic diseases, vitamin A deficiency or genetic factors. Due to the multitude of possible causes, it is important to clarify the background for the disease in each individual case as precisely as possible.
These can be causes:
Chlamydial infection
Hack and bite wounds on the head and eyes
Corneal inflammation and clouding of the eyes
Parasite infestation on the eyelids and around the eyes
Injuries to the eyes and eyelids
Growths on the eyelids (papillomatosis)
Chlamydial infection
A common cause of eye diseases in pet birds are pathogens from the chlamydial family. They cause swelling of the eyelids, the animals close their eyes from the pain caused by the infection, and often they scratch themselves so often that the surrounding feathers fall out. Sticky secretions also often come out of the eyes.
Disputes can sometimes arise among wild birds, especially during the breeding season.
Often two opponents clash who want to claim the same territory for themselves. The animals chop each other with their beak and often aim at the head region. Serious injury to the area around the eyes can result. In many cases, such wounds are accompanied by torn feathers
German only!
http://wp.wildvogelhilfe.org/de/vogelwi ... ten/augen/
Eye diseases in wild birds can be caused by infection with bacteria, viruses or other pathogens as well as injuries due to accidents, tumors, metabolic diseases, vitamin A deficiency or genetic factors. Due to the multitude of possible causes, it is important to clarify the background for the disease in each individual case as precisely as possible.
These can be causes:
Chlamydial infection
Hack and bite wounds on the head and eyes
Corneal inflammation and clouding of the eyes
Parasite infestation on the eyelids and around the eyes
Injuries to the eyes and eyelids
Growths on the eyelids (papillomatosis)
Chlamydial infection
A common cause of eye diseases in pet birds are pathogens from the chlamydial family. They cause swelling of the eyelids, the animals close their eyes from the pain caused by the infection, and often they scratch themselves so often that the surrounding feathers fall out. Sticky secretions also often come out of the eyes.
Disputes can sometimes arise among wild birds, especially during the breeding season.
Often two opponents clash who want to claim the same territory for themselves. The animals chop each other with their beak and often aim at the head region. Serious injury to the area around the eyes can result. In many cases, such wounds are accompanied by torn feathers
German only!
http://wp.wildvogelhilfe.org/de/vogelwi ... ten/augen/
During the previous feeding - there was some bonking by E17, who is on the left, I suppose