Three cams provide very closeup, high definition views of every important moment in the nesting season, and a third cam shows the tree and the nest from a distance away, enabling viewers to witness the adult eagles flying into the nest, as well as the juvenile eagles branching and fledging.

ℹThe nest is located in Big Bear Valley in the San Bernardino Mountains of Southern California. It is about 145 feet up in a Jeffrey Pine tree. It is the current home for Jackie & Shadow, a local...

LIVE Bald Eagle Cams at Dollywood! This aviary at Eagle Mountain Sanctuary is home to our female bald eagles with partial flight ability. The female bald eagles residing within Eagle Mountain Sanctuary are all permanently disabled and …

Take flight into the awe-inspiring world of eagles with this live cam! Watch these majestic birds of prey in real-time as they soar through the skies, tend t...

Dec 13, 2024 · More about eagles and the cameras. Explore these links to learn more about the DNR EagleCams. Get a behind the scenes look at the new nest and installation of the new camera. Learn about how Bald eagles grow and where you can view Bald eagles in Minnesota.

One 4K cam and three high-definition cams are available on this page. Three are mounted on the nest tree and provide different views of the nest. One cam is mounted on a nearby tree at a lower angle and provides a long range view of the nest tree and the canopy.

Select which of our live cams on the California Channel Islands you would like to watch and join in the discussion.

Live Eagle Web Cams. Please visit the following eagle web cams web pages or web sites to watch eagles on their nests. Backwater Refuge, Cambridge, Maryland Channel Islands NP Bald Eagle Webcam, Ventura Co., California National Wildlife Webcam, Decorah, Iowa Eagle Valley Webcam, southwestern Wisconsin

Watch Eagle Country Eagle Cams LIVE 24/7 and see the adventures of American bald eagles, Abby & Blaze, unfold!

Watch Birds Live! Join the Raptor Resource Project to watch bald eagles, peregrine falcons, American kestrels, and the Mississippi River Flyway. In general, our eagles lay eggs in February, our falcons lay eggs in late March and early April, and the river ice goes out in March.