These two have been incubating their eggs almost 2-3 weeks beyond the usual incubation period for eagles so sadly there is not much hope for this pair’s two eggs 😢
This is amazing. I've raised poultry, in the South, and I've never really thought about birds having to hatch eggs in the snow. Those eggs must remain continuously extra warm for probably at least 28 days. Plus, it's a bald eagle. There's so much awesomeness in this video.
These videos are amazing. I live in Kansas and I’ve seen more bald eagles circling lately than ever. It’s really great to see them in their natural habitat. Such amazing and strong animals
You’re able to tell the difference between bald eagles and Buzzards, right? I’ve been fortunate to see a few eagles in the wild, but never seen any circling like you said they are y’all’s perched, or flying somewhere
The eagles here are also like the eagles in California. Those eagle's name's are Jackie and Shadow. Their eggs have gone over the 45 day's so there might not be any pipping. Good luck to our eagles having their family. Eagles are awesome. If anyone is worried if they're staying warm, eagle's have 7,000 feathers and are built to take the cold.
@@gbecks3672 Hi. I'm also from Minnesota. Well Jackie and Shadow did mate again. I'm hoping the eggs will pip. You never know if they'll lay eggs again to go with the other eggs already laid. Glad you and the family enjoy Jackie and Shadow. Did you know that KARE11 showed an eagle in Minnesota on their channel? Go to RU-vid and type in: WATCH: Eagle Emerges from Snow-covered Nest After Storm at KARE11
They're glorified vultures. We glorify them because it's our national bird, but if people actually knew how disgusting they are, they'd cringe at them. They're bottom feeders. They eat scraps. And we protect them more than our own children. An eagle's eggs can't be tampered with while abortion is normalized.
In the AM we kick back the covers , check on the kids, grab our coffee. But this Majestic Eagle is pure nature at its best. How fortunate we are to be able to see, in video, in reality I think my heart would burst at this overwhelming beautiful site. 🕊💞🦅
OMG, what heroic perseverance! She sat on those eggs keeping them warm while the icy winds blew and the snow piled over her head. God bless her brave heart. So glad to see both she and hubbie survived - and probably all the eggs, too.
This gives me hope for the eagle nest at Big Bear, CA now… which has seen 100” of snow since wednesday. (That area is just not used to this amount of snow and blizzard. I know many areas have it every winter… but when weather is very unusual for an area, it can be concerning. I hope the eagle there survives. It does not look eaglooed as this one.) Thank you for showing this precious scene.
Apparently blizzard conditions are unusual for Big Bear, but heavy snowfall is not. It's a ski area, after all, and gets significant snow every winter, which is no problem for healthy eagles.
@@jeanb8848 I am so happy to understand more about the eagles in winter. I am new to learning about them. When I saw that Jackie at Big Bear had been sitting on her eggs for 24 hours straight through a blizzard, I started to tear up. She looked dead, covered in snow. I have a deep, newfound respect for these beautiful birds. It touches me to the core, that kind of commitment to safeguard the eggs.
I drove down the St. Claire river on the Canadian side recently watching the ice flow down the river and stopped to take pictures of the bald headed eagles. I counted 5 of them in total on three trees. Amazing to watch.
It’s heartbreaking to see wild animals also anxious and possibly harmed or dead from the cold. This mother was obviously distressed that the babies uncovered and surrounded in snow needed the warm father to warm them. Another storm in the background also raises there fears. I hope they and many forest animals made it through. Heck there are still people trapped in homes after 11 days already from this monster snow storm. Thanks for sharing as this was so heartwarming to see them in there struggle and survive, I hope they made it😊
Fantastic Footage ♡ Remarkable how Gentle they are as they move around the Eggs and how they support one another as Partners and Future Parents. Thank you so much for this Remarkable Footage ♡
Beautiful! where I live in South of France we don't have eagles as big as these ones but they can fly as high and sometimes when they are very high in the sky it's how I recognise them, their name is Bonelli's eagle.
i love how she came out of the snow and tended to those precious eggs. eagles are mates for life and share hatching the eggs, feeding each other, feeding the eaglets, and training them for a few years. it takes a long time to become a full fledged eagle :) 🦅🦅. did you hear the one talking to the other?
Not only is the investment in the eggs but the nest. Eagle pairs take pride in their nests and often add on to them throughout the years(renovation) & these nests are huge.
When Mother Nature instills within you the critical importance of parenting in the wild. Perhaps our High School age students could benefit from such a beautiful lesson.
I hear eagle talk every day, we have an established nest and until this year they have hatched and raised 2 eaglets, which is not common. This clutch only produced 1 this year. But every morning, I feel like I “wake” them up, when I go out to feed my animals, like they are saying HEY where’s our breakfast! Watching them teach their babies to fly is so much fun!
