The eagles parents continue with life and will start next season.....they feed them in the hack tower but eagles cannot see the humans feeding them. Go to AEF site a lot of info there.
Thanks for the video, but I’m not sure that I’m exactly understanding why you removed the eaglets from the nest and there parents of mom and dad are doing a great job of caring the babies and see them to fledging ,, then please help me understand why you took them again if they are completely being cared for by mom and dad , I mean is t that the point is to get to and allow these birds to copulate and raise there young successfully without the interference of humans if there’s nothing wrong with them babies they should have been left with there parents and instead of you fledging and releasing the parents were capable of that as well maybe even done a better job , sorry if I sound snappy but in my opinion the only reason I would think you guys would or should interfere is if the parents are not caring for them or sick or ill or dying or fell out the nest , I understand the health check on the babies but return them to the nest so as the parents are not under stress for you taking the babies , not really understanding your logic of why you just did what you did , what the reason is to fledge them , hell mom and dad could have done that ???? The parents will teach them how to hunt successfully , and after they fledge that’s when the parents teach them there life skills they need ,that’s something you can’t teach by you snatching them from the nest at 12 weeks they do not know how to hunt or catch prey , your grabbing them and releasing which honestly would up there death rate cause they have none of the skills requirements to hunt effectively, what a shame your support to help them through these programs and that mean having very little contact as possible
The eagles parents continue with life and will start next season.....they feed them in the hack tower but eagles cannot see the humans feeding them. Go to AEF site a lot of info there.
How will they survived if they have not learned from the parents how to hunt and to learn survival skills?
What do the parents do after these eaglets have been taken?
I realize they can't see the humans feeding them in the hack tower but they can hear them. Isn't this an issue as well?
I can't understand why you would take them. I find what you did is disgusting.
Thanks for the video, but I’m not sure that I’m exactly understanding why you removed the eaglets from the nest and there parents of mom and dad are doing a great job of caring the babies and see them to fledging ,, then please help me understand why you took them again if they are completely being cared for by mom and dad , I mean is t that the point is to get to and allow these birds to copulate and raise there young successfully without the interference of humans if there’s nothing wrong with them babies they should have been left with there parents and instead of you fledging and releasing the parents were capable of that as well maybe even done a better job , sorry if I sound snappy but in my opinion the only reason I would think you guys would or should interfere is if the parents are not caring for them or sick or ill or dying or fell out the nest , I understand the health check on the babies but return them to the nest so as the parents are not under stress for you taking the babies , not really understanding your logic of why you just did what you did , what the reason is to fledge them , hell mom and dad could have done that ???? The parents will teach them how to hunt successfully , and after they fledge that’s when the parents teach them there life skills they need ,that’s something you can’t teach by you snatching them from the nest at 12 weeks they do not know how to hunt or catch prey , your grabbing them and releasing which honestly would up there death rate cause they have none of the skills requirements to hunt effectively, what a shame your support to help them through these programs and that mean having very little contact as possible