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- PSA: Prospect Point Bald Eagles Rebuild After Windstorm, March 13, 2007
- City of Vancouver Bald Eagle Nesting Reports (pdf format):
- The 2010 Report
- The 2009 Report
- The 2008 Report
- The 2007 Report
- The 2006 Report
- The 2005 Report
- The 2004 Report
- Eagle Home
- Identifying Breeding Adults
- The Eagle Nesting Calendar (Approximately)
- Vancouver's Urban Eagles
- Nest Updates and Maps
The Eagle Nesting Calendar (Approximately)
December to February
- Bald eagles in the Vancouver area set up territories, return to / select a nest site
March to April
- 1-3 (usually 2) eggs are laid
April to May
- Hatching starts early to late April or May after a 36 day incubation period
- If two eggs hatch, usually only the chick that is more aggressive and takes most of the food, survives
May to July
- Hunting, eaglet feeding and eaglet brooding duties are shared by both parents until the young are strong enough to fly at about 12 weeks of age at which point they leave the nest (fledge)
August to October
- Shortly after fledging the young begin independent life. Many adults and juveniles move to nearby rivers (and their fish runs) as a stable food source
