In building a nest, Bald Eagles will choose a ‘super-canopy’ tree—one rising above the rest— near to water, with sturdy limbs and a commanding view of the surrounding terrain. Typical nest heights are 50-125 feet high. They make use of twigs, grasses, soft mosses and feathers in making their nests and normally return to the same nest each year during breeding season and add new materials to it. A new eagle pair’s nest usually measures about five feet in width and two feet in depth....| American Eagle Foundation
We are pleased to announce the final names chosen by our members for the 2020 NEFL eaglets!| American Eagle Foundation
We are pleased to announce the final names chosen by our members for the 2020 NEFL eaglets!| American Eagle Foundation
We are pleased to announce the final names chosen by our members for the 2020 NEFL eaglets!| American Eagle Foundation
We are pleased to announce the final names chosen by our members for the 2020 NEFL eaglets!| American Eagle Foundation
Over the past twenty-five years, lead toxicity—or lead poisoning—has become an increasingly apparent concern impacting bald eagles along with other bird species and wildlife.| American Eagle Foundation
We are pleased to announce the final names chosen by our members for the 2020 NEFL eaglets!| American Eagle Foundation
Over the past twenty-five years, lead toxicity—or lead poisoning—has become an increasingly apparent concern impacting bald eagles along with other bird species and wildlife.| American Eagle Foundation
We are pleased to announce the final names chosen by our members for the 2020 NEFL eaglets!| American Eagle Foundation
| American Eagle Foundation
It’s time!| American Eagle Foundation
40 YEARS OF PROTECTING BALD EAGLES | eagles.org
How many Bald Eagles once lived in the United States?| American Eagle Foundation