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

Nov 17 All Night Perch

  • Home
  • Eagle Nest Blog
  • Nov 17 All Night Perch
Adults on Love Branch Nov 17, 2010
November 16, 2010
Azalea Back in Lancaster County Nov 18
November 18, 2010
Published by Center for Conservation Biology at November 17, 2010
Categories
  • Eagle Nest Blog
Tags
  • 'love branch'
  • female
  • male
  • nestcam
  • Norfolk Botanical Garden (NBG)
  • photo


The adults sat all night on the front branches of last season’s nest tree as seen in photos 1 and 2. Then briefly close together on the “love branch”, then further apart. and at 6:41 both took flight.

Share
Center for Conservation Biology
Center for Conservation Biology

Related posts

November 7, 2017

Grace Transmitter Stops Sending Signal


Read more
October 2, 2017

Grace Flies to North Carolina Oct 2, 2017


Read more
September 18, 2017

Grace at Episcopal Conference Center Sept 17, 2017


Read more

4 Comments

  1. Dixie says:
    November 17, 2010 at 9:10 am

    so nice to see them at “HOME” together. do hope they change their mind and go back to this nest 🙂
    Thanks Reese as always
    Dix

  2. margy says:
    November 17, 2010 at 12:11 pm

    Great pictures! Have they decided which tree they are going to use this year? I read somewhere they were building a nest in a different tree.
    Margy – You heard right. They are working on a third nest about 100 yards behind the current nest. Too early to know which nest they will settle in.

  3. chicadee says:
    November 19, 2010 at 11:21 am

    Any theories on why they would change trees? Hygiene, possibly? Thanks for the posts, Reese!
    Chicadee – We can only guess as to why they build new nests almost next door to each other. Perhaps they know the old nest will not drain properly, or just want a different view. We do know that it is very normal for a pair to build more than one nest over a period of years, and sometimes like the NBG pair did in 2009 and 2010 move back into an old nest. So much we have yet to learn!!

  4. sue c says:
    November 19, 2010 at 2:46 pm

    The nest change is a suprise. How many years were they in that nest?
    Sue C – The nest we can see was used 2004-2007 and 2009-2010. A second nest was used in 2008. The nest they are building now is their third, and all three are within about 100 yards of each other.

  • 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