#EagleCam @PetCollectiveTV
Wray and Superman have hatched all their eggs! SUBSCRIBE to The Pet Collective http://bit.ly/tpcsub so we can continue to bring you these amazing live stream…
20 lbs. Yellowtail – Spearfishing Catalina Island
The second Yellow I’ve shot with the new gun I made. : )
#EagleCam @PetCollective #Subs4pets
Wray and K01 laid their first egg on 02/22/2013 Please SUBSCRIBE and we’ll donate 25 cents to save animals: full.sc For more information on #Subs4Pets: www.thepetcollective.tv Links to our live cams: #EagleCam www.baldeaglecam.us (LIVE NOW) #PugCam http (LIVE NOW) #KittenCam www.kittencam.us (LIVE NOW) #YorkieCam http (LIVE NOW) #PuppyCam www.puppycam.us #CorgiCam http (Coming back early 2013) #HuskyCam www.huskycam.us Q What is a bald eagle? A: A bald eagle is a bird of prey. The eagle is unique to North America and is also our national bird. Bald eagles are distinctive with their white head, neck and tail. Bald eagles can be found throughout North America and Alaska. Q: How big are bald eagles? A: Bald eagles weigh approximately ten to fourteen pounds. Female bald eagles have a wingspan of 79 to 90 inches with a body length of 35 to 37 inches. The male bald eagle is smaller with a body length of 30 to 34 inches and a wingspan of 72 to 85 inches. Q: Are bald eagles an endangered species? A: The US Department of the Interior took the American bald eagle off the list of endangered and threatened species. However, bald eagles (and golden eagles) are still protected. Q: What are the bald eagles’ names and ages? A: The female eagle’s name is Wray. Wray was given her name when she was removed from a nest in British Columbia. She is 27 years old. She has a silver marker band on her left leg. The male eagle’s name is K01. On the Institute for Wildlife Studies forum and chat …
Trashy Foxes
Foxes opening trash can lids
TH: Island Fox on the Bald Eagle’s Nest.
An Island Fox checks around the TH Nest and appears to find some nestovers. To find out more about the Restoration Project on the Channel Islands off California go to iws.org


