GSM/GPS Transmittered Bald Eagle Locations 9/21/2016
Mapping bald eagle movement corridors in the Northeast
September 27, 2016Spring weather dampens woodpecker season
September 30, 2016
In May 2016 biologists with the Center for Conservation Biology fitted nestling bald eagles from nests in Norfolk and Virginia Beach, VA with cell phone technology transmitters and band them on their left legs with PURPLE bands. Here is the location of 11 of these eagles as of September 21, 2016. Click on maps to enlarge.
RB from nest NO1502 in Norfolk – GREEN arrow and RR from nest VB1104 Virginia Beach – PINK arrow. Both are at Western Branch Reservoir in Suffolk, VA
RC from nest NO1502 in Norfolk – GREEN arrow and RV from nest VB1401 in Norfolk – YELLOW circle. Both at King George County, VA landfill near Sealston, VA
RX from nest VB 1201 in Virginia Beach at mouth of the Potomac River at Ophelia, VA
RD from nest VB1601 in Virginia Beach in King & Queen County, Va near Center Cross, VA
RS from nest VB1104 in Virginia Beach in Kent County, MD near Chestertown
RE from nest VB1601 in Virginia Beach in Surry County, VA near the Jamestown Ferry Landing
RU from nest VB1401 in Virginia Beach in Westmoreland on the Potomac River
RN from nest VB1002 in Virginia Beach at James River National Wildlife Refuge on James River
RM from nest in Virginia Beach at Harwoods Mill Reservoir in Grafton, VA
10 Comments
Very interesting data! Thanks for the update Reese!
Wonderful to read this update! Thank you Reese and CCB!
Fun to keep track of these juveniles. Thanks
Thank you Mr. Lukei. Always interesting and educational to see where they are headed.
Thanks, Reese. It’s always nice to see how our “children” are doing.
Alrighty! If these kids will kindly hang around there til this weekend I’ll go looking for them! It’s a short journey to King George landfill and the Rappahannock from here! Reese, thanks for all the info.
..So young ones don’t like NC catfish or never had one…Come on down and taste…These guy’s are here there and everywhere..Thank you Reese
Thanks, Reese.
I didn’t go looking for them. The light was just not good enough most of the weekend. Sorry.
Eagle nest 1601 has been rebuilding since late Sept. Nest really has grown. They are working in the early hours between 7-10 am. Nice to see them both working at it.