Weißkopfseadler at the Indian Lake – summit from Ohio

A Weißkopfseadler, which was saved in January in January in January, was released back into the game on Monday afternoon in Indian Lake after a 40-day attitude in the Crows Hollow Wildlife Care near Richwood, Ohio. Motsinger, from the office of one one in Columbus, was on patrol when he was sent to a nearby field after someone had reported that it was an injured eagle in need.

Finally, Motsinger was able to secure the eagle and bring him back to his truck. He said he brought the injured eagle to Crows Hollow near Richwood, hoping that the bird can recover. It seems that the male eagle was injured in a fight with another eagle above the territory. Motinger talks about what it means to see the eagle published:

The publication of the eagle was the bird's rehabilitators, Judith Vaughn and Barbara Ray, as well as the division of the wildlife director of Ohio, Mary Mertz.

The department for wildlife capacity director Stormy Gibson was involved in the rehabilitation of Weißkopfseadlers and is always happy to fill another bird back into the wilderness. Gibson talks about the collaboration:

According to the dividing of the animal world, the Weißkopfse eagles are typically located in forested areas next to large water bodies. The management of soon Eagle by the Department of Wildlife includes the protection of habitats with a focus on wetlands and forest river corridors, together with rehabilitators who help injured birds and enforce the protection of the state and the federal government.

The Weißkopfseadler was once an endangered species with only four nesting couples in Ohio 1979. They achieved a remarkable comeback. An estimated 910 eagle nests were reported within the state in 2024.

Click here to report the location of a Weißkopfseyadlern test.