Big Bear Lake in California has become the unlikely stage for a heartwarming wildlife event: a pair of bald eagles tending not just one but two eggs. This comes courtesy of a nest camera that has been quietly monitoring the eagles’ activity, catching the moment the second egg was confirmed.

What We Know

  • A camera set up to monitor a bald eagle nest in the Big Bear Lake area has confirmed the presence of a second egg.
  • The pair of eagles, affectionately followed by local observers, have been seen carefully tending the eggs, indicative of hopeful breeding success.
  • This second egg provides encouraging signs for bald eagle populations in California, especially given the species’ history of population challenges.

What We Don't Know

  • The exact date when the second egg was laid has not been confirmed.
  • The current condition and health of both eggs and the eaglets after hatching are not detailed.
  • Information on how long this particular pair has been nesting or how many chicks they have successfully raised in previous seasons was not provided.

Source

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