TACOMA, Wash. -- A timber manager who had a tree with an eagle's nest cut down in Clallam County has been sentenced in Tacoma to two months in prison.
At Tuesday's sentencing in federal court, Magistrate Judge Karen Strombom said she had no choice but to send Timothy Allen to prison because he lied to investigators.
Read the rest of the story here:
http://www.seattlepi.com/local/6420ap_wa_eagle_nest_sentence.html
Courtesy of Caltrans
Caltrans released this picture of all three young eagles in their nest today.
The three young eagles living near Turtle Bay and the Highway 44 construction zone in Redding appear to be doing fine, even though their nest has been vacant in the daytime for most of the past four days, a California Department of Transportation spokeswoman said today.
A photograph taken today and distributed by Caltrans shows "a midday collaboration" of the juvenile eagle trio in their nest, spokeswoman Denise Yergenson said.
Read the rest of the story here:
http://www.redding.com/news/2009/jun/16/caltrans-shows-picture-young-eagles-their-nest/
By Dylan Darling (Contact)
Saturday, June 13, 2009
Two of the three Turtle Bay bald eaglets have taken flight, say those keeping close watch on Redding's famous avian family.
The youngest, and smallest, of the eaglets that hatched in late March is likely the one lingering close to the nest, said Denise Yergenson, spokeswoman for the California Department of Transportation in Redding.
Read the rest of the story here:
http://www.redding.com/news/2009/jun/13/two-of-three-turtle-bay-eagles-take-flight/
The Haines, Alaska, bald eagle nest is once again back on our pages.
This nest has a single camera overlooking it, and due to the network bandwidth costs in this part of Alaska we're only able to bring you still frames every few seconds. We're about to bring you created video at 10fps from our archives - watch for it.
By Dylan Darling (Contact)
Originally published 02:21 p.m., June 9, 2009
Updated 02:21 p.m., June 9, 2009
Photo by Dylan Darling / Record Searchlight
Susan Weaver of Shasta Lake watches the Turtle Bay eaglets this morning through a field scope. Weaver was among about 25 people who turned out for a "Fledgefest." Another is set for 7 p.m. today on the paved bike path between the Monolith and Highway 44 at Turtle Bay.
Off the Internet for much of the last three weeks, the Turtle Bay bald eagle cam may not be back up until next nesting season toward the end of the year.
“We just can’t get it back,” Denise Yergenson, spokeswoman for the California Department of Transportation, said today.
For the rest of the story and a couple of videos/photographs, go here:
http://www.redding.com/news/2009/jun/09/turtle-bay-eagle-cam-may-be-until-next-nesting-sea/
