Decorah Eagle Cam 2016 Live Feed, Alerts, and More
LINK TO LIVE FEED: http://www.decoraheaglecamalerts.com/
Welcome to Decorah Eagle Cam Alerts.com your one stop for live streams, videos and alerts for the amazing saga of the Decorah eagles. For those of you new to the craze, the birth of 3 eaglets has been witnessed live by millions and become a viral internet phenomenon.
Through the genius of the Raptor Resource Project a 24 hour webcam has been placed so that the world may watch the growth and lives of a family of bald eagles. We here at Decorah Eagle Cam Alerts.com have embraced this amazing opportunity and have put together content from across the world wide web in one place for your convenience. In addition, we have set up a system of alerts to let you know when the real action takes place.
Please have a look around the site and enjoy!
VISIT THE RAPTOR RESOURCE SITE HERE: http://www.raptorresource.org/
http://www.raptorresource.org/birdcams/decorah-eagles/
General Information
The Decorah eagles are nesting near the Decorah Trout Hatchery, located at 2325 Siewers Spring Rd in Decorah, IA. In general, they begin courtship in October, productive mating in late January or early February, and egg-laying in mid to late February. Hatching usually begins in late March to early April, and the eaglets fledge in mid-to-late June. While young usually disperse between August and October, the adults remain on territory year round. They eat live and and dead fish, squirrels, other birds, rabbit, muskrat, deer, possum and anything else they can catch or find. To get a look at their surroundings, please visit ‘ 17 views from an eagle’s eye ‘, a project by fan Jet Skyy that gives us a wonderful look at the area. To learn more about bald eagles in general, please follow this link to the Cornell Lab of Ornithology website. To catch up on videos of the Decorah Eagles, please visit YouTube channel...
These eagles are fascinating. Enjoy.
Wonderful video, Grump...Love watching them.
Very interesting. It's incredible to see them in their natural habitat.