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Along the long road from American icon to endangered species and back again, the bald eagle — the national bird of the United States, often seen against a clear blue sky — is having a moment.
In the 1980s, as part of the state’s bald eagle reintroduction program, 73 eaglets were relocated to Lake Monroe from Alaska and Wisconsin, and today the eagle population in the region is booming.
Since then, the species has soared to recovery; as of 2020, there were 316,700 bald eagles in the US, although over 40 bald eagles succumbed to bird flu in 2022.
While the largest concentration of bald eagles is in Alaska, bald eagles can be found in every state except Hawaii with Florida, Wisconsin, Washington, Minnesota, Oregon, and Michigan all having a prevalent bald eagle population. The 2012-2013 (October 2012-May 2013) marked the first year the nest was streamed live to the world.
The number of bald eagles seen around Deming in the last 50 years has sextupled, a trend that persists all along the Nooksack River. Past studies in the area have shown only about 100 bald eagles ...
The causes of death for two female bald eagles who died months ago are inconclusive, according to the U.S. Forest Service. Report inconclusive on cause of bald eagle Andria's death at Kisatchie ...
In 2017, after several reports from the local community, a pair of bald eagles were spotted on Lake Quinsigamond, according to the Lake Quinsigamond Watershed Association.
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