how do you get to the map of eagles’ nests
about EagleTrak
EagleTrak is a project of The Center for Conservation Biology (CCB) of The College of William & Mary and Virginia Commonwealth University. The primary contributor to CCB’s EagleTrak blog is CCB Research Associate, Reese Lukei, Jr.
| The Center for Conservation Biology’s project partners on EagleTrak: | |
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| NBG | Nuckols Tree Care, Inc. |
Responses
By: richard l hunley on July 11, 2009
at 12:44 pm
Richard
I assume you mean the new web site about the location of all known Virginia bald eagle nests. Go to this web site
http://www.ccb-wm.org/virginiaeagles/
By: rlukei on July 11, 2009
at 2:18 pm
Dear Reese,
We had an Eagle (probably a 4th year bird) fly over the Quaker Ridge Hawk Watch, Greenwich CT N 41° 5′ 49.6″, W 73° 41′ 19.2″ (N 41.09711, W 73.68867 ) on October 24th at 12:28 DST. Is there any way of finding out if this is one of your birds and if so you supplying a name for it so I can check out the migration pattern on wildlifetracking.org We are desperate to find out where our bird came from so any assistance would be greatly appreciated.
Regards,
Luke Tiller Official Hawkwatcher Greenwich Audubon
By: luke tiller on October 28, 2009
at 8:02 pm
Luke
We have 4 bald eagles that had the possibility of flights over CT, 2 in NY and 2 in ME. I checked their flight paths for the past two weeks and none of them were in CT. Thanks for your inquiry.
Reese
By: rlukei on October 28, 2009
at 9:37 pm
Hi Reese,
This one had a very similar looking tracking device to your birds (which I didn’t make clear in my initial note). Any idea if other people out there are using them for projects – any leads I might chase?
Luke
By: luke tiller on October 29, 2009
at 5:53 pm
Hello Reese,
I just discovered your site and have introduced it to my 2nd grade classroom. We are so excited to share this amazing journey with you. How do I get my school listed as one of your supporters and where is the best place for me to build backgroung information for the students (Such as …how do we tell the male from the female?
Thank you for providing this amazing educational site.
Renee
By: Renee clover on January 16, 2010
at 2:20 pm
Renee – At the top of the eagletrak page is an icon that says “adopt an Eagle. Click on that and then on the photo that says Azalea.
or
go to this site
http://www.wildlifetracking.org/index.shtml?tag_id=83736
Thank you – Reese
By: rlukei on January 16, 2010
at 4:18 pm
Renee – Your class can adopt Azalea by clicking on the icon at the top of this blog site “Adopt an Eagle”. or go to http://www.wildlifetracking.org/index.shtml?tag_id=83736.
You should also go to the Norfolk Botanical Garden site http://www.NBGS.org. They have information just for teachers with lots of facts about eagles. Many schools are participating in this project.
Information about the 2010 season will be posted on my blog http://eaglenest.blogs.wm.edu
Thank you – Reese Lukei
By: rlukei on January 16, 2010
at 4:28 pm
Where is NX?
Response – NX tracking at http://www.wildlifecenter.org
By: Judy on October 1, 2011
at 1:33 am


