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A bald eagle breaks for lunch, pulling the skin from a recently killed squirrel.
A bald eagle rests and fluffs its feathers, trapping or exchanging air close to its body.
Robins are common during mornings near watercress streams.
Opossums are most active during winter warm spells.
A mostly submerged beaver swims in a watercress pond.
Deer are once again able to feed on waste soybeans in fields.
Months before laying one to three eggs in a treetop nest, a bald-eagle pair prepares for a months-long episode of assisting one to two eaglets fledge. Perennial nests are repaired, renewed and built larger. A new, softer bowl is made ready to receive the female’s eggs.
Jerry Davis
Jerry Davis is a freelance outdoors writer. Contact him at sivadjam@mhtc.net or 608-924-1112 for more information.
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