West End Eagles. Catalina Island, CA. 4-18-12. # 3 gets a good meal
# 3, the littlest of the eaglets, gets front and center and gets a really good meal. This cam is courtesy of IWS. To learn more about IWS and the Bald Eagle Restoration Project of The Channel Islands, please go to: www.iws.org To watch this IWS eagle cam, go to: www.iws.org
Pelican Harbor Bald Eagle K26 Lays first egg 3/6/12 around ? 5:02pm EST
******NOT SURE ON TIME***** so give or take 5 minutes.. Close enough 
*********** WORKS GREAT IN FULL SCREEN********** ‘ This camera is brought to you with the cooperation of the Ventura County Office of Education, the Channel Islands National Park and The Nature Conservancy. First established in 2006, this nest was the first successful breeding attempt by bald eagles on the Channel Islands in almost 50 years. The male, K-10, was fostered into the Twin Rocks nest on Santa Catalina Island in 2001. The female, K-26, was fostered into the West End nest on Santa Catalina Island in 2002. They successfully raised their own ****** in 2006 (Eagle A-49) and 2007 (Eagle A-63). They raised two ****** in 2008 until they were attacked by another eagle and had to be rehabilitated and released (Eagles A-64 and A-65). They hatched two ****** in 2009, but both died at about 3 days of age from unknown causes. Both A-49 and A-64 are still alive and on the Channel Islands. In 2010 hatched 2 Eaglets A68 and A69 have fledged. 2011 k10 and k26 have built a new nest
Two Harbors Eagles. Catalina Island, CA. 5/11/10. “We’re sooooooooo full!
K81 brings in another fish but the eaglets are so full. Finally they give each other a look, both get up, stretch, do poopshots and then head offer to see what Dad has to offer. They nibble a few bites but Dad pretty much eats all the fish himself. To watch this cam go to: www.iws.org For more information on IWS and the Channel Island Eagles, go to: www.iws.org
Two Harbors Eagles. Catalina Island, CA 5/22/09. “Band & Bling Day”
The two eaglets got leg bands, wing tags, and transmitters attached today. For more information on these eagles of Catalina Island and the restoration project, please visit www.iws.org