The local Hawk ate a pigeon on my porch a couple of days ago. I didn't see it, only the parts it left behind.
Bald Eagles, Osprey and more. I’ve managed to get within 100 feet many a time a lot further north. Just nothing I’d consider very good due to elevation.You and I both mburner.
Bald Eagles were brought to the edge of extinction in the early 70's by DDT. The pesticide turned BE eggshells soft, the chicks had no chance at survival, they have made a remarkable recovery since. I would love to see one up close, it wont happen on the Humber Trail near my house. That's owl territory.
There is one in Burlington as well, near the Tyandaga Golf Course.There is quite a few bald eagle nests in the Niagara Region. Mostly along the Welland river and Lake Erie
In the summer, you can find Peregrine's in the Niagara gorge.There is one in Burlington as well, near the Tyandaga Golf Course.
I saw it with my own eyes. Those birds are impossible to misidentify
This is a domestic migration, a relocation for this raptor, no immigration, no “illeagles”.Bald eagle nest reported in Toronto for the first time in 100 years
What? More immigration?
Thanks Trudeau.
Eagles, all of the large birds of prey, really, are very sensitive as to intrusions. Wish whoever knows about where nests are would keep their damned mouths shut!!!Where is this nest...the spit?
He may not want people knowing where his nest is either...
Booo. Booo. That was actually pretty good.This is a domestic migration, a relocation for this raptor, no immigration, no “illeagles”.