Since March 30 the big question has been ‘Where is female #4?’ Well, we do not know where she has been, however, we do know where […]

Click on photo to enlarge.

Click on photo to enlarge.

The two eaglets in the nest on the James River in Richmond, VA are now a week old – born March 16 and 18. At this […]

The first eagle chick of the season in the nest along the James River in Richmond on which the Center for Conservation Biology has a live […]

For the fourth time this 2012 breeding season at Norfolk Botanical Garden the male, whose mate since 2003 died in April 2011, has accepted a five year […]

This morning at 6:34am the new female #4 landed on the front branch of the NBG nest tree. The male was laying in the nest and saw […]

The North Landing River for much of its northern route through Virginia Beach is very narrow and covered with trees. It begins behind Kempsville High School and […]

Photo – Reese F. Lukei, Jr. The Center for Conservation Biology has launched Project Osprey Watch, a project created to engage a global community to collect […]

Throughout this and previous seasons we have observed the female eagle exercising dominance over the male. This evening we were treated with a visual display of […]

The bald eagles in Richmond, who are incubating two eggs, had to endure a snow storm last night that left them covered with snow, an indication […]

Feb 9-11 I represented The Center for Conservation Biology at the Morgan City. LA annual Eagle Expo. I presented a program on the satellite tracking of […]

The bald eagle pair in Richmond, Va have their first egg as of 5:44pm Feb, 8, 2012. This live bald eagle cam is provided by The […]

On Friday Jan 20 at 2:50pm a 2nd year juvenile (male I think) paid a visit to the bald eagle nest at Norfolk Botanical Garden (Photo […]