Azalea has not traveled far since our last report on June 17. As of this satellite map at 6:00pm June 20, she is in a tree about 100 yards from the fish ponds at the Tidewater Research Station. She has however found a new location in which to roost at night. At midnight June 18, she was in her regular roost with other bald eagles. But at midnight June 17, 19 and 20 she was in a wooded swamp area east of the catfish ponds. I do not know if other eagles are there as well. Looks like I will have to take another trip to North Carolina real soon to find out. You will notice a heavy concentration of red satellite data points in this area, because she moved about here during the past 4 days, but visited the catfish ponds each of these days. A girl does have to eat, you know.
3 Comments
maybe the other eagles found out what a diva she is and asked her to leave the neighborhood for a while.– Maybe catfish breath ?
our miss diva cannt make up her mind,but isnt that what us girl”s do.lol she may not be able to fly very far,heavy with catfish,fat little one.lol.wish our girl all the luck,your brother will be there soon to watch over you. thanks again everyone for everything again this wonderful year,i am going to misss my babies,but i have been doing this for a few years now,and it doesn”t get easy ,letting the new ones go,but we do have next year.thanks again everyone.
That satellite data is very helpful.