If you watched last year please note the view is different now because the Eagles decided to build a new nest for this season. The Botanical Garden moved the cam. They are also using a new video player for viewing that requires Adobe Flash Player. If you don't have it downloaded already, there will be a link at the Eagle Cam site for a free and safe download.
Oh, and as you're viewing keep in mind that Eagle eggs are the size of a baseball and Eagle nests are about 5 to 6 feet in diameter.
Happy Eagle and Eaglet Watching! :-)
By Deeli from Richland, WA
I pulled up the eagle site this morning just to see if the cam was up. I'm so thrilled to find out we will be able to continue watching the eaglets mature.
Thanks Deeli for keeping us updated.
Wonderful, unannounced and unexpected news! The live stream just turned on again not long ago from WCV via NBG! Happy eaglet watching and be sure to check the moderated discussion blog to the right of the video for updated info about the eaglets and Daddy. :-)
http://www.wvec.com/marketplace/microsite-content/eagle-cam.html
Update on eaglets and daddy eagle :-)
All are doing well and daddy has been seen soaring above the Norfolk Botanical Gardens, feeding and sitting in his favorite feeding tree. The babies new temporary home has been completed. The first video is of their new digs and the second is of them being placed in the new nest. They don't look really happy being moved yet again but I know in my heart they will be happy campers in a day or two because they will be left alone now except for feeding and observation via video cam.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=st8xPjjLJT0
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HGj9_CFdLXM
It was so sad to find out that the mother eagle is dead. For me, it's almost like losing a pet. Every morning, I checked on them to see if all was ok. They will be missed.
In the best interest for the health and survival of all three eaglets and the health and survival of Daddy eagle the babies were removed from the nest this morning and are on their way to The Wildlife Center Of Virginia where they will be taken care of and learn how to take care of themselves and then be returned to the wild.
The cam will remain turned on at the Norfolk Botanical Gardens for awhile and you can find out in the moderated blog what the latest news is until the cam is turned off. You can also visit both of these links for updated news about the eaglets:
http://norfolkeagles.com/
http://www.wildlifecenter.org/
And this mornings news report about the eaglet removal. Julian, who took the self portrait taken on banding day shown in the comments below, was the same man who climbed the tree this morning. I'll venture to bet there were plenty of tears in his eyes.
http://www.wvec.com/my-city/norfolk/US-120702329.html
Here's hoping Daddy eagle will find a new mate this Fall and Bless us all with a new set of eaglets in the nest in the Spring of 2012.
It is with very heavy heart and crocodile tears to announce that just before 9:00 am EDT that Mama eagle was struck by a plane and was killed :-(
Here is the latest video news:
http://www.wvec.com/my-city/norfolk/US-120702329.html
I know I am not alone with my day long grief but Daddy eagle's grief is much more so! Tens of thousands of people have been praying and hoping all day long that daddy would come back to the nest and he finally did just a little while ago (about 7:00 pm EDT) with a small fish and fed the eaglets. The eaglets had not had any food since around 8:00 am EDT when Mama had fed them before going out to feed herself.
Everyone involved with the care of these eagles and this nest are keeping a close eye and will help the eaglets if needed. In the meantime please say prayers that Daddy has the strength to take care of himself and the three eaglets until they are able to fledge in about a month from now!
Keep watching the Norfolk nest and cheering the eaglets on, okay? The picture here is of Mama and her eaglets taken yesterday. In memory of Mama:
"God Speed and soar high above the clouds!"

Thank you for the update, HateLitter! :-) I saw that too and was thankful the worst of the storm missed them! Here are some links for the eaglet banding day that took place on April 21st. It includes the eaglets being lowered one by one, the banding and being placed back in the nest:
http://www.wvec.com/video/featured- ... anding-video---Part-1-120464409.html
http://www.wvec.com/video/raw/Eaglet-banding-video---Part-2-120464504.html
http://www.wvec.com/video/raw/Eaglet-banding-video---Part-3-120468334.html
Am also including a self portrait of Julian and the eaglets. He's the tree company specialist who climbed that huge tree, lowered the babies and placed them back in their nest after banding. The photo is of him laying back next to the babes once he placed them back in the nest. It's so darn cute! :-)

On Saturday, April 16, after tornadoes had ripped through North Carolina, leaving death and destruction behind, I watched the eagles as the storms were headed their way. I think it was the dad eagle on the nest and he looked so worried. The wind was blowing and he called out several times. You could tell he knew something bad was headed their way. I was thinking maybe the female would fly in and help but it was so windy that she may not have been able to come. He hovered over the eaglets best he could, getting in the middle of them, but they are so big now that he was only able to straddle one. When it started hailing, the eaglets were trying to get under him. It got so dark, I could not see what was going on and the camera went down. I was thankful to see the next day that they made it through the storms OK.
The eagle cam went down this morning but hopefully it will be back up before the day is done. In the meantime, here's a photo of the feeding at daybreak before the camera stopped. :-)

Thanks Hate Litter! I hadn't even thought of the full screen option and it is much more awesome to view that way! Great sharing gal! :-)
Thanks Deeli. Those videos are awesome!!! The eaglets are so cute when they are little chicks. This site is going to be about 2 1/2 months of fun to watch.
For those that might not know, you can click on the symbol at the bottom right of the video and make the picture full screen.
Third and final eaglet hatched today at about 1:30 pm EDT! Here are the three siblings :-)

Update!
This one is of one of this mornings feedings (March 16th). It's so precious! You can see the third egg in between the two hatched eaglets. ;-)
http://www.norfolkbotanicalgarden.o ... community/eagle-cam/eagle-cam-videos
I completely missed the second eaglet hatching yesterday March 15th @Noon EDT because I was out and about much of the day. I thank BMD for alerting me about this Blessed event! Here's a video from yesterday of a feeding. At the very beginning you'll see both little bobbleheads poking up from the nest. Egg #3 should be hatching within the next couple of days. I'll post more photos once they become available from Norfolk Gardens. :-)
http://www.wvec.com/video?id=118034819&sec=577832
Great pictures and thanks for keeping us updated! It's going to be so much fun watching them! Let us know when the West Virginia eaglets arrive. Those eggs should also be hatching soon.
I could tell by the way momma was acting yesterday that there would be hatch at any time. The eaglet was officially pronounced hatched at 11:25 am EDT this morning when momma took the shell out of the bowl and placed it on top of the nest. I missed it by just 10 minutes.
I also missed the first and second view of the little bobblehead but was Blessed to see it's very first feeding. I was so excited and my eyes were tearing up. I am waiting for an email notification from NBG with the first feeding photo but did receive the the first peek photo. Will post it now and then post the first feeding as soon as receive it.
This is so exciting! I didn't watch until Hate Litter posted about the nest last year and they were already a couple weeks old when I saw them so this is a real treat to see them from laying to hatching and, of course, will watch until they fledge. :-)

The eagles are in for a ride today. Today's weather forecast is SW Winds 25-30 MPH with gusts up to 45 MPH.
Thanks Deeli. I'll check that cam out tomorrow.
Another cam that is fun to watch is the bear cam in Minn. Lily has 2 babies in the den that are 4 weeks old plus year old Hope who is still nursing. They are getting active now and fun to watch when you can see them.
On the website, in the research daily updates, there are some cute videos that were taken when they were active.
http://www.bear.org/livecams/lily-hope-cam.html
Wanted to share another Live Eagle Cam in Shepherdstown, West Virginia. It's also an awesome view and it's view is from almost directly above :-)
http://www.outdoorchannel.com/Conservation/EagleCam.aspx
Okay, I also missed the third egg being laid on the 9th but so did everyone else because the sun was setting and the cam won't show anything at dark because the infrared lights aren't working the way they should. I had a feeling there was another egg there the next morning because of how much extra effort mom eagle was taking to roll the eggs for incubation but it was hard to tell if an extra egg because there was oodles of snow on the nest.
They were finally able to confirm on the 11th when much of the snow had melted on the nest. :-) Here's the picture of the three eggs:

Thanks so much Hate Litter and BMD for letting me know about the second egg! Here's a photo of her with them. I sadly missed the event and, no, not because I was watching the Super Bowl (I do not like football) but because I was watching a movie - LOL!

Just wanted to let you know that I just received an alert that the first egg has just been laid (It's 12:35 pm PST February 3rd here) and so there will be oodles of activity in the nest now. :-)
Thanks for the Heads Up! I've been waiting for things to start up this year but haven't had a chance to check for the last week or so.
Oh, Deeli, thank you so much for posting this info. One of the eagles is in the nest now (5:16 PM EST) and I'm smiling from ear to ear :-) I just love all things with wings and feathers and to be able to view these eagles is a wonderful treat.
Thanks Deeli for bringing this to our attention. I get a lot of joy watching this pair of eagles, especially after the eaglets hatch. One of these days, I'm going to visit this place.
Below you can read previous posts and comments about this topic. The discussions on this page has been archived 1 time. Select a discussion and read the feedback here.
(Archived Jan 25, 2011)Link: Live Eagle Cam
The nest is approximately 8 feet wide and 4 feet deep. Mom and Dad have been taking turns sitting on the 3 eggs since the first of February. The eaglets should start hatching around March 9th. That's when the fun really begins.
By hate litter from NC
Feedback:
The eggs have hatched and there are 3 fuzzy little eaglets in the nest. The mom and dad are taking turns caring for them and feed them about every hour.
This nest is located in Norfolk Botanical Gardens in Norfolk, Virginia, 90 feet off the ground in a loblolly pine tree.
For more information, click on DGIF Eagle Cam blog located below the cam view on the web site.
By Hate Litter
By shotpusher
By Danialle
Web site: http://www.bear.org/website/lily-a-hope/live-den-cam.html
There are also some cute video clips of Lily and Hope. Click on Lily Video Clips located beside the cam view. If you hear a purring sound, Hope is nursing. (03/18/2010)
By Hate Litter
By HalfWhit
By Deeli
By Hate Litter
By Beth
By PainterLee
By Hate Litter
By Deeli
The estimate I posted of the size of the nest is much larger than the actual size. While the climbers were up at the nest during the banding process of the eaglets, they took measurements. The nest is 64 inches across and 32 inches deep. The inner bowl where the chicks lay is 36 inches wide. (04/03/2010)
By Hate Litter
One day I got huge giggles because I saw one of the parents facing the camera and from behind him/her there was a flash of white. Was wondering what that was and then a couple of hours later someone asked on the blog when the parents were going to potty train the babies ;-) Well, it was explained that what eagles do is place their behind towards the outside of the nest and their poopie 'shoots' out :-) LOL! Well, that answered my question of what that white flash was ;-)
I am so entranced watching these babies grow and can't wait to see them begin to walk around with those now huge feet and start pecking at the fish mom and dad bring to the nest, exercise their wings to ready for flight and fledge! They started preening themselves about three days ago and that was an awesome sight too :-)
One of those three are going to be placed with a transmitter and I plan to follow it's movements over the next months and years after it fledges :-)
Thanks again for such an awesome link! (04/05/2010)
By Deeli
http://www.iws.org/bald_eagles/pelicanharborcam.htm
These eaglets are about a week old. (04/09/2010)
By Hate Litter
Except when the video cam was down for we on the West Coast for four days I've been sure to watch them at least twice a day. Their nest is shrinking ;-) LOL!
BTW, those eggs are the size of a baseball :-o Poor mama :-o (05/02/2010)
By Deeli
By Hate Litter
By Deeli
By Deeli
By Deeli
By Deeli
By Hate Litter
By Deeli