Proud vulture parents Jackie and Shadow on Saturday morning, a few days after the two hatcheries debuted, they welcomed their third chick on Saturday morning.
On Thursday, the action was discovered in the third egg as the snowy bear nest was discovered through live broadcast. The triplets poked in the shell, which most people could see after 2 a.m. Saturday. It had already appeared completely at 6:13 am, just in time for the food.
The third bald eagle chicken poked in its shell and was mostly visible after 2 a.m. Saturday. A few days ago, its siblings hatched.
(Friends of Okuraya)
“All three beautiful fluff covers are fully visible, sit up and prepare breakfast,” Okuratan’s friend shared on his Facebook page. “They look dry, healthy and energetic. The latest food will still have a lot of food in their egg yolks as they look around.”
The nonprofit conservation team runs a 24-hour webcam that trains on the Eagle’s Nest overlooking Big Bear Lake and closely monitors the bird couple for a decade. Sandy Steers, executive director of Big Bear Valley Friends, said the live broadcast has seen record ratings recently.
Thousands of people followed the Eagles’ parenting journey and were inspired by the good news on Saturday, which was a year-long disappointment.
-
Shared by
In 2023, the eagle’s eggs were eaten by crows. Last year, severe cold weather prevented another egg from hatching.
Jackie and Jackie and Shadow are diligently leaning towards their chicks, trading and sleep time communicate while protecting them from elements.
