ccb-logo-vertical-shadowccb-logo-vertical-shadowccb-logo-vertical-shadowccb-logo-vertical-shadow
  • About Us
    • From the Director
    • Annual Report
    • Mission
    • History
    • Equipment Use Rates
    • Staff
    • Contact Information
  • What We Do
    • Education
      • Students
      • Internships
      • Public Presentations
    • Research
      • Species of Concern
        • Bald Eagle
          • Eagle Nest Locator
          • Annual Survey
          • Report a Nest
          • EagleTrak & Blog
          • Eagle Nest Blog
          • Facts About Eagles
          • Status in Virginia
          • Eagle Roosts
          • Migratory Populations
          • Eagle Video
          • Eagle Bands
          • Partners
        • Black Rail
          • Population
          • Protection Status
          • Threats
          • Working Group
        • Peregrine Falcon
          • Species Profile
          • Natural History
          • Falcon Populations
          • Virginia Reintroduction
          • Virginia Hacking
          • Virginia Monitoring
          • Virginia Management
          • FalconTrak
          • Report Falcon Sightings
          • Partners
        • Shorebird Roost Registry
        • Species of Concern Projects
      • Bird Migration
        • Bird Migration Projects
      • Human Impacts
        • Human Impacts Projects
      • Ecological Services
        • Ecological Services Projects
      • Tracking
        • Tracking Projects
  • Resources
    • Project Portal
    • Mapping Portal
    • Eagle Nest Locator
    • Publications
    • The Raven
    • Baker Library
      • Paul Seaman Baker
      • Contribute
  • News Room
    • News Stories
    • Press Releases
    • Media Coverage
    • Photo Essays
    • Conservation Stories
    • Blogs
      • EagleTrak Blog
      • Eagle Nest Blog
  • GIVE

Azalea's back on the Potomac

  • Home
  • EagleTrak Blog
  • Azalea's back on the Potomac
Azalea’s back at the landfill
October 5, 2009
Azalea foraging on the Little Wicomico River
October 14, 2009
Published by Center for Conservation Biology at October 9, 2009
Categories
  • EagleTrak Blog
Tags
  • 'Azalea' (HH)
  • Mataponi River
  • Potomac River
  • Rappahannock River


As many of you have seen on wildlifetracking.org , Azalea has returned to the southern shores of the Potomac. She did a whirlwind tour of the Rappahannock and Mataponi Rivers before returning north.
CCB published a story in our e-newsletter this week on a recent eagle success story from the King and Queen County Landfill. An adult eagle was found emaciated and with broken bones at the landfill in June. She was taken to The Wildlife Center of Virginia where she healed and recuperated with the help of their skilled vets and staff. Turns out this eagle had been banded by CCB as a nestling in 2003 at a nest on the York River. She was released from the Wildlife Center of Virginia this week.
You can read more about her release back to the wild here

Share
Center for Conservation Biology
Center for Conservation Biology

Related posts

January 5, 2018

Bald Eagle Purple DC Jan 1, 2018


Read more
November 7, 2017

Grace Transmitter Stops Sending Signal


Read more
November 2, 2017

Location October 29-31, 2017 Bald Eagles with Transmitters


Read more

7 Comments

  1. Brian Andersen says:
    October 9, 2009 at 12:54 pm

    Great success story of rehabilitation!! Keep up the good work.

  2. winddancer says:
    October 9, 2009 at 2:52 pm

    Thank you for caring so much for these majestic
    birds and all others that you help. Its wonderful
    to read bout successful rehablitation. Love Azalea
    and hope she stays close to home or atleast in a safe place with winter coming in soon. As always
    thank you for all the updates. I’m so proud and
    thankful for all of you who care so much.Has anyone spotted Azalea’s siblings?

  3. Merri says:
    October 9, 2009 at 5:14 pm

    Is there some way to color code AZ. coming and going?
    Red for going, and Blue for returning? I suppose this sounds strange, yet it would be nice to know the route she takes when she explores, and the route she takes when she returns. (At least for now, that seems to be her habit) Thanks. Merri

  4. ray says:
    October 9, 2009 at 5:19 pm

    great news about the adult.

  5. rose says:
    October 9, 2009 at 5:22 pm

    As one who has been to many releases, seeing a rehabbed adult is a special treat.
    This was the first one that had been banded so had a history.
    Thanks for update and info

  6. ray says:
    October 9, 2009 at 5:47 pm

    would it be possible when the large maps are made up, like the one posted today, to indicate azalea’s position at the time the map was made? most of the time i think i know where she is, but i’m not certain.

  7. betty says:
    October 14, 2009 at 9:57 am

    libby, have not hear anything about our girl Azalea for about 5 days,is eveything ok.thanks

  • News Room
    • News Stories
    • Press Releases
    • Media Coverage
    • Photo Essays
    • Conservation Stories
    • Blogs
      • EagleTrak Blog
      • Eagle Nest Blog
      • OspreyTrak Blog

News Archives

GET INVOLVED

Join the Nightjar Network or Become an Osprey Watcher Nightjar Network Osprey Watch

READ

 News Stories
 Conservation stories
 Photo essays

Stay Connected

Sign up for the CCB Newsletter:
* = required field

ABOUT US

From the Director
Annual Report
Mission
History
Staff
Contact us

WHAT WE DO

EDUCATION
Students
Internships
Public presentations

RESEARCH
Species of concern
Bird migration
Human impacts
Ecological services
Tracking

RESOURCES

Project Portal
Mapping Portal
Eagle Nest Locator
Publications
The Raven
Baker Library

NEWS ROOM

News Stories
Media Coverage
Press releases
Conservation Stories
Blogs

Give to CCB

GuideStar Logo

The Center for Conservation Biology
©2022 The Center for Conservation Biology