Bloggers prepare yourself. We plan to release the link to our new cam soon. I will keep you posted and look forward to all of your questions and comments. Cross your fingers for us.
All the Best,
Patrick Keenan
BioDiversity Research Institute
Tuesday, January 20, 2009
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Wow. Checked this new site early this morning (still dark outside) and whatever lens you have on the camera makes it appear as though its daylight at the nest. Nice surprise to be able to see in the darkness. Thank you.
ReplyDeleteBetsy
Great shots, can't wait to see some eggs with the overhead cam. Very exciting, great work.
ReplyDeleteLooking forward to a good viewing season.
Live EagleCam seems to be down. Still shots don't show any signs of the eagles today.
ReplyDelete2/11/09
ReplyDelete7:16a.m.
Eagle sitting on limb, near the Second eagles nest. This is exciting, being able to watch two different nests this year.
Thanks to BRI team
Eagle still on limb! ! Hopefully we will be able to see the eaglets this summer from the overhead cam, pretty exciting.
ReplyDeleteI've noticed that the times that we blog are 3 hours difference (?)
ReplyDeleteJust checked in again, both eagles have been there for several hours. everybody keep thinking good thoughts.
ReplyDeleteJust checked in, eagle above nest on a short limb, didn't appear to be their very long. Storm tonight/tomorrow.
ReplyDelete3/23/09
ReplyDelete8:09a.m. eastern
Eagle sitting in the nest bowl.
Watching from above is a nice vantage point. Thank You BRI
3/3/09 5:02a.m. Eastern
ReplyDeleteEagle nest two is being bombarded by snow and rain mix.
Clear skys here in the east.
Where, is the Eagel Cam #2 located.
Does anyone know the answer?
P.S. on Eagle Cam #2
ReplyDeleteSeveral people have mentioned the 3 hour time difference.
Could Eagle Cam #2 be located on the West coast, since it is snowing there now according to the weather maps.
Time 5:06a.m. here in the East but 2:06a.m. in the West.
Just foggy here in Maine right now.