We saw this wonderful subadult Bald Eagle yesterday at J.N. Ding Darling NWR, Sanibel FL. Ding is one of the best places in winter to see and photograph birds and thousands of birds inhabit the refuge, spending the winter there. It can take Bald Eagles 4 years to attain adult plumage.
Search This Blog
Showing posts with label Bald Eagle. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bald Eagle. Show all posts
Tuesday, December 19, 2017
Bald Eagle at Ding Darling NWR
Tuesday, January 12, 2016
Amazing Bald Eagle Photo!
This amazing photo of 2 Bald Eagles greeting one another in a unison call display took place in my Sanibel, FL backyard. One eagle was sitting in the tree then the other landed next to it and they both tipped their heads up and loudly called together with a loud upward squealing sound, unlike their usual weak chattering calls. These eagles are a mated pair and have nested nearby for probably several years. Such unity expressed in this photo of their pair bond.
Monday, January 12, 2015
Sanibel Raptors
Peregrine Falcon in a tree next to our backyard this morning.
Bald Eagle sitting in the same tree that the peregrine sat in, drying its wings that were wet from mist.
Bald Eagle, 2nd year, flying over Ding Darling NWR, Sanibel.
Thursday, December 04, 2014
Always Look Up When the Birds Look Up!
While other Snowy Egrets were busy catching lunch at J.N. Ding Darling National Wildlife Refuge,
this one kept looking up at the sky
So we looked up and this Bald Eagle, 1st yr. flew over our heads.
While Bald Eagles mainly eat fish, they can also sometimes catch birds. So the Snowy Egret was showing some concern. When birds look up, look up too, they may lead you to a sighting of some cool other other bird, like this eagle. By tuning in to the behavior of birds you will enrich your birding experience.
Sunday, February 16, 2014
Bald Eagle Attacked by Red-shouldered Hawk
This young Bald Eagle (2nd yr.) was sitting in a large tree near our Sanibel, FL backyard, minding its own business.
When all of a sudden this Red-shouldered Hawk flies right at it and the Bald Eagle opens its wings
and decides to get out of there. The Red-shouldered Hawk is about to attack it.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)














