Sandpoint Osprey Cam - Sandpoint Online - Live streaming web cam on osprey nest in Sandpoint, Idaho. Sandpoint Osprey Cam – Sandpoint Online. Sandpoint Osprey Nest Observations. BLOG/NEST NOTESGet updates via. July 6. Update from Janie Veltkamp of Birds of Prey Northwest, on the two chicks rescued from the Ontario Street nest July 4 (see that post below for details). The chicks are now in the care Veltkamp’s group at BOPNW: The young osprey chicks are 2½ and 3 weeks old.

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Initially upon admission they were in shock and hungry. Remember, they spent an afternoon and a night without parental care after their parents perished. They are stable now and being fed every 2- 3 hours. On Saturday they will go in with the foster parent osprey here at Birds of Prey NW. Special thanks to Dennis at Bestway Tree Service, Chris Bessler, Judi Lundak and her daughter Mya Jinright for the critical roles they played in the rescue. We were charged $2. Please donate to their care and rescue!

Use our Paypal button on our website: www. We greatly appreciate any donation! Janie Veltkamp. Excecutive Director, Birds of Prey Northwest. July 4. There are two nests atop light standards at Memorial Field, and on July 3 tragedy struck the nest across the field beside Ontario Street, when the two parent birds apparently collided while possibly defending their nest from an intruder – and both were osprey parents were killed.

Project to re-introduce ospreys from the growing Scottish population. Includes satellite tracking maps. News EXCLUSIVE: Jada Pinkett Smith Sets the Record Straight on Her Empty Nest: 'They're at the House Every Day'. Live streaming web cam on osprey nest in Sandpoint, Idaho. Google Nest products offer you a future built by you, for you. Reviewers discover that the Apple Watch Series 3 can't get online.

With two very young chicks in the nest, Janie Veltkamp and volunteers with Birds of Prey Northwest organized a rescue early this morning with the help of the Sandpoint Parks and Recreation Department and Bestway Tree Service with its tall bucket truck. With the nest platform 1.

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At right, the bucket is deployed up to the nest. The rescue of the chicks was successful. Above is one of the chicks being cuddled for warmth after the cool night unsheltered. At right, Dennis Mc.

Intire of Bestway moves a chick from the nest to safety. We have posted a slide show of it on the Sandpoint Online Facebook page.

Click to view it at www. June 8. June 8 capture by Deb Opsal on Sandpoint Osprey Nest Friends Facebook. April 2. 6, five days before the first egg. The 2. 01. 7 season at the nest is well under way now, with osprey watchers predicting the first chick likely to hatch out within the next few days. The ospreys, who have been dubbed Pete and Sandy, returned from their southern migration between April 4 and April 7, and after a very industrious few weeks of nest building their first egg came on May 1.

Sadly that first egg slipped below some of the nest material where the ospreys cannot reach it to incubate or rotate it properly, raising concerns it likely won’t be viable. But a second egg arrived the night of May 5, and a third egg the night of May 9, and the osprey have carefully tended those to date. April 1. 9, nest construction under way. For a terrific source of information and dialog on the nest, click to read or join the Sandpoint Osprey Nest Friends Facebook page. A great site that tracks nine different osprey nests and provides an archive of key events at our nest is Chloe. B & Tiger’s osprey data.

April 7, Pete and Sandy newly arrived and assessing the job ahead. Also, an excellent source of info for ospreys is Birds of Prey Northwest, whose director and biologist Janie Fink Veltkamp keeps an eye on our Sandpoint nest as well as other raptors in our region. April 1, a goose checks nest platform prior to ospreys’ return. The Sandpoint Osprey Cam is provided as a collaboration by Sandpoint Online and the City of Sandpoint, with generous corporate support from Avista and Northland Communications. Camera maintenance help is provided by Bestway Tree Service and Westside Fire District, both of which have provided their tall trucks to reach our 1. Video Security Technology.

And finally, a big thank you to donors who have clicked that CONTRIBUTE button above to contribute to the camera operation costs. The camera is provided as a community endeavor and individual contributions very much help defray the costs. Thank you! June 2. Ospreys with surviving chick on June 2. The 2. 01. 6 season has been eventful. The first osprey was spotted at the nest on April 3; the first of three eggs came on April 2.

May 3. 1. But since then the ospreys have experienced adversity. Biologist Janie Fink Veltkamp, director of Birds of Prey Northwest, provided the following comment: This year the Memorial Field Osprey pair laid three eggs; one did not hatch, but two did. Unfortunately, just this week, the youngest died after exhibiting symptoms of problems. The remaining chick remains vigorous and healthy. One way to view these events is that a ‘biological insurance policy’ is in place to help insure survival for the remaining youngster, which now has no remaining competition for food and parental attention. As young chicks all over North Idaho are continuing to develop the parents will be busy shading their young from the intense high heat temperatures predicted for this coming week. October 2. 5Cam maintenance Oct.

Westside Fire tall ladder truck. The osprey pair that nests here on Sandpoint’s Memorial Field had a fine 2. They were first spotted at the nest on April 5 and immediately began their nest renovation.

The female laid three eggs by May 1, and the first hatched on June 3. All three chicks survived and fledged by July 2. In the three previous seasons since the cam went active in 2. Chief Hopkins at the nest platform. After the chicks fledged they continued to stay near the nest through August as the parents initially continued feeding and the young ones were learning their own fishing skills.

The ospreys departed for their southern migration in September. In October, we performed annual maintenance of the camera – thanks to the support of Westside Fire Department and Chief Dale Hopkins, whose ladder truck is the only one in the region capable of reaching the 1.

THANKS once again to Westside Fire and Chief Hopkins. The ospreys will be returning in early April 2. Meantime, we will keep the cam live this winter with views of our town. Be sure to check back when you want a live picture from Sandpoint – and especially in April, when we’ll once again welcome the ospreys back to North Idaho. July 3. 1Capture from July 2. It’s been, so far with fingers crossed, the most successful year yet at the Memorial Field osprey nest since the installation of the web cam three seasons ago.

The attentive parents have kept their chicks well fed and tended, and this week all three fledged – the last on July 2. That means the first chick fledged about 1. August 5. Now that all three chicks can fly, they’ll not always be at the nest – but they will be returning frequently for a while yet for meals and snacks, while they master flying and learn their own fish- catching skills. Meanwhile, as the annual Festival at Sandpoint concert series kicks off its two- week run this week, we will be aiming the cam to both watch the ospreys plus catch some of the action on the field below. BTW … the Festival has a stellar lineup again this year.

Check it, and get your tickets at www. Festival. At. Sandpoint. July 1. With the record- warm weather we’ve been receiving in June – over 1. Janie Fink Veltkamp, director of Birds of Prey Northwesthow the ospreys can cope with the extreme temperatures.

Her reply: Panting by the chicks provides a cooling factor. The osprey have been challenged by high heat this season with triple digits predicted yet to come. Many of you are asking how this will be tolerated by the often unshaded nests of the osprey. It will require vigilance on the parents and their biology to shade and cool the youngsters. In terms of avian structure and function, many adaptations occur to rid the avian body of excess heat.

This is the Decorah Eagles nest, which is located just south of the city of Decorah near the trout hatchery. For more informati.. This is the Decorah Eagles nest, which is located just south of the city of Decorah near the trout hatchery. For more information about the eagles and their nest, please follow this link: https: //www. Our cams are back! We hope you enjoy watching in 2.

We also welcome you to chat on our forum: http: //www. Facebook page (https: //www.

Raptor. Resource. Project/) for news and updates. Thank you! The Weather Forecast. Thanks to A2. Z Security Cameras for their help and support with our new HD cameras and to the City of Decorah Metro.

Net for their help bringing the Decorah N2. B nest to the world! About the Raptor Resource Project. Watch His Wedding Night Hindi Full Movie. The Decorah Eagle cam is brought to you by the Raptor Resource Project, which specializes in the preservation of falcons, eagles, ospreys, hawks, and owls. We create, improve, and directly maintain over 5.

Our mission is to preserve and strengthen raptor populations, expand participation in raptor preservation, and help foster the next generation of preservationists. As a nonprofit environmental organization, we depend on donors, research, and our other programs for our entire budget. Your support will result in direct impacts and improvements for birds of prey!

Donate via Paypal. For those of you who prefer donating via US mail, our address for donations is: Raptor Resource Project.

P. O. Box 1. 6Decorah, IA 5. Thank you for your support. To contact us, please email moderatedchat@raptorresource.

Teachers and Educators. Are you looking for bald- eagle based lesson plans or activities? Visit our Eagle Education Board for activities, lesson plans, and more! Our online educational classroom can be found at www.

Raptor Resource Project Links. Our website: http: //www.

Our facebook: https: //www. Raptor. Resource. Project/Our blog: http: //raptorresource. Our forum: http: //www. Merchandise: http: //www. Bob Anderson, director of the Raptor Resource Project, passed away on July 2.

We remember his legacy here. Decorah North Nest. Followers have noticed we are now watching two nests in Decorah! For now, the nest we watch on this page will continue to be referred to as the Decorah Eagles nest. Our new nest is located north of Decorah and will be referred to as Decorah North.

Decorah North can be watched here and here. While Decorah North nest is lovely, this chat channel is for discussing the Decorah Eagles, not the Decorah North Eagles. You are welcome to join our forum or follow this link for the Explore site. Map of N2. BChatroom Guidelines. RRP Moderated Chat is a structured environment to learn about eagles, particularly the Decorah nest, in a family friendly setting. Moderators (Mods) participate in discussions during the hours chat is open. The Mods are appreciative of all who visit this cam and this chat.

However, we cannot each say hello and/or good- bye to each and every person. Please know that we celebrate you being here. And that we do see you!! Moderators will enforce the following guidelines.

Be respectful and polite. No profanity, personal invective or other inappropriate comments. Keep your language G rated and appropriate for family usage. While we are all one Eagle Family and celebrate and mourn with the other eagle nests/cams, as one of the busiest chat rooms and to avoid confusion we must keep the discussion focused on the Decorah nest. No comments touching on politics, religion, or sports. Respect the diversity of the room. Limit personal information, either asked or given and use common sense regarding what you share in Private messages.

Be thoughtful in your choice of words when you post. What you intended to say may not come through clearly to others. In reading posts, give the poster the benefit of the doubt in what they were trying to convey. Disagreements might be unavoidable but should remain polite, and they should never become arguments. Do not post strings of several emoticons, smile- y faces, or random characters.

Do not post in all caps; it's like YELLING. Do not invite roll calls of any type. While viewers come from all over the world use English only to communicate most effectively with other chatters.

PLEASE NOTE: Verifiable Private Messages (PMs) that are insulting, offensive or rude may result in being banned from the chatroom. If you are receiving such PMs contact a mod for instructions before you delete them. Moderators have volunteered their time to make chat a family friendly place to watch the Decorah eagles nest with the added bonus of learning about eagles. While Mods spend time learning about the eagles, particularly these eagles, we are not avian/raptor experts. We try to answer questions with the knowledge and information we know.

The limits of chat prevent us from posting sources for much of our information but the RRP Forum has the Mod Education Threads that are full of detailed info and many sources are cited there. Moderators are here to make sure all viewers have a good experience. Lead moderators are jfrancl, Faith. Hope. Cure, and tulsaducati.

Moderators are bellenurse. Bob. 16. 03, bustopbird, e. Jan. Bosworth, lgb.

Lshirely, nature. Oregonian. 19. 44, Pagent, pyrmum. Thinking. Woman, and TX_Ninja. Moderators can timeout, kick, or permanently ban chat abusers and will delete inappropriate posts.

If your presence is disruptive, mods will remove you from chat. Allow mods to deal with chat abusers and do not engage them yourself. Enjoy this chat about the Decorah Eagles and visit the Ustream Chat Mods boards on the RRP Forum for more interaction and eagle time! Nesting Record. Egg #1: 2/2.

PM. Video here! https: //youtu. GFBGv. Wo. YVo. IEgg #2: 2/2.

PM. Video here! https: //youtu. DZ8. IL1. CX2s. Egg #3: 2/2. PM. Video here! https: //youtu. BJWSy. Cp. 6qk. Hatch #1: D2. PM CT: https: //youtu.

SJ9u. 9jo. Hatch #2: D2. AM CT: https: //youtu. T_Tete. BH5. Ks. Hatch #3: D2. AM CT: https: //youtu. I_XGx. EFledge #1: D2.

Fledge #2: D2. 8 - 6/1. Fledge #3: D2. 7 - 6/2. Nesting Record. Egg #1: 2/1.

PMEgg #2: 2/2. 1/1. PMEgg #3: 2/2. 5/1.

PMD2. 4 Hatch: 0. First look at 6: 2. AMD2. 5 Hatch: 0. PM CDTWhat about the unhatched egg?

Blog here. D2. 4 Fledge: 6/1. D2. 4 was 7. 4 days old at fledge. D2. 5 Fledge: 6/1. D2. 5 was 7. 8 days old at fledge. D2. 5's death: D2. September 2. 6th. Learn more here: http: //bit.

QFHx. 20. 15 Egg/Hatch/Fledge Dates. D2. 1: Egg 2/1. 8/1. PM – Hatch 3/2. 7/1. PM (3. 7 days) - Fledge 6/1. PM (7. 9 days)D2. Two views of fledge Here!!

And a ground view of the fledge Here!!! D2. 2: Egg 2/2. 1/1. PM – Hatch 3/2. 9/1.

AM (3. 6 Days) – Fledge 6/1. D2. 2: Video of egg laying.

D2. 3: Egg 2/2. 5/1. PM – Hatch 4/2/1. AM (3. 6 days) – Fledge 6/1. D2. 3: See the actual hatch up close. Egg/Hatch/Fledge Dates.

D1. 8: 2/2. 3/1. 4 4: 5. PM – Hatch 4/2/1. AM (3. 8 days) – Fledge 6/1. Electrocuted 7/8/1. Male. D1. 9 (Four): 2/2. PM – Hatch 4/3/1. PM (3. 6 days) – Fledge 6/1.

Female fitted with transmitter Electrocuted 3/2/1. Details can be found in this RRP Blog. D2. 0 (Soar): 3/2/1. PM – Hatch 4/7/1.

AM (3. 6 days) – Fledge 6/2. Rescued w/broken wing 6/2. Male – non- releasable will become education eagle. As of 1. 2/1. 2 this eaglet is now an educational eagle (in training) by Kay Neumann and will be called "DECORAH".

He has a permanent home at S. O. A. R. 2. 01. 3 Observations. With the unanticipated move to a new nest (N2) without cams we only had observations to go on. First observed brooding on 2/1. So we know D1. 5 hatched by or before 3/2. Fledge dates: D1.

D1. 6 6/1. 7/1. 3, D1. Egg/Hatch/Fledge Dates.

D1. 2: Egg 2/1. 7/1. PM – Hatch. 3/2. 7/1.

PM (3. 9 days) – Fledge 6/1. Electrocuted 7/1/1. Male. D1. 3: Egg 2/2. PM – Hatch 3/2. 8/1. AM (3. 7 days) - Fledge 6/1.

D1. 4: Egg 2/2. 4/1. PM – Hatch 3/3. 0/1. AM (3. 5 days) – Fledge 6/1.

Found electrocuted 1. Male fitted with transmitter. Egg/Hatch/Fledge Dates. E1: Egg 2/2. 3/1. PM - Hatch 4/2/1. AM (3. 8 days)– Fledge 6/1.

E2 (D1): Egg 2/2. PM – Hatch 4/3/1. AM (3. 6 days) – Fledge 6/2. Female fitted with transmitter. E3: Egg 3/2/1. 1 6: 4. PM – Hatch 4/6/1.