The nest

The Pensacola Police Department have arrested Martin Hendricks and Shaquille Calhoun in connection to a shooting at the Pelican's Nest bottle club.

Rudolph was arrested by Escambia County Sheriff's deputies after he allegedly "punched (a woman) in the side of her head," then "threw her to the ground, hit her in the head with a handgun and stole her gun" on Dec. Five men and woman ranging from 21 to 45 years old were shot in the incident. None of their wounds were fatal. Officers arrested 25-year-old Martin Eugene Hendricks and 29-year-old Shaquille O'neal Calhoun, charging both with possession of a firearm by a convicted felon. Police believe attack was 'targeted'](https://www.pnj.com/story/news/crime/2022/06/18/ppd-five-people-shot-downtown-pensacola-night-club-saturday/7668259001/) [2022 Pelican's Nest shooting where five people were injured.](https://www.pnj.com/story/news/crime/2022/06/18/ppd-five-people-shot-downtown-pensacola-night-club-saturday/7668259001/)

Famed eagles from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Eagle Cam are at it again. The agency shared a video on its Twitter page and joked that the eagle family "needs ...

For the first 12 weeks, the young eagles grow "incredibly fast" before they first leave the nest in mid-June. Together, the two nesting eagles work together to move the stick to its rightful place. Mating season is from December to February, and eggs hatch around mid-March. A pair of American bald eagles began building the nest in 2003 near the top of a large sycamore tree, according to Fish and Wildlife. [Washington, D.C.](https://www.fox5dc.com/tag/us/dc) on the campus of [Fish and Wildlife’s National Conservation Training Center.](https://www.fws.gov/office/national-conservation-training-center-facility/nctc-eagle-cam) The campus is near Shepherdstown, in the eastern panhandle of [West Virginia](https://www.fox5dc.com/tag/us/wv), about a quarter mile from the Potomac River. [eagles are getting ready for their new nesting season](https://www.livenowfox.com/tag/science/wild-nature), which happens in the fall and in early winter when the eagles bring in sticks and build nests.

Two bald eagles worked together to build a large nest at the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Services' National Conservation (USFWS) Training Center in Shepherdstown ...

The USFWS joked “this bald eagle family needs you to stop scrolling and watch as they perform their branch manager duties.” USFWS said the nest was first built by an American bald eagle couple in 2003 and has been continuously used and maintained since. Video posted by the USFWS on Thursday, February 23, which that said was filmed in late January, shows the two birds using their beaks to place a stick in their nest. Fish and Wildlife Services’ National Conservation (USFWS) Training Center in Shepherdstown, West Virginia.

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Famed eagles from the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Eagle Cam are at it again. The agency shared a video on its Twitter page and joked that the eagle family "needs ...

For the first 12 weeks, the young eagles grow "incredibly fast" before they first leave the nest in mid-June. Together, the two nesting eagles work together to move the stick to its rightful place. Mating season is from December to February, and eggs hatch around mid-March. A pair of American bald eagles began building the nest in 2003 near the top of a large sycamore tree, according to Fish and Wildlife. [Washington, D.C.](https://www.fox5dc.com/tag/us/dc) on the campus of [Fish and Wildlife’s National Conservation Training Center.](https://www.fws.gov/office/national-conservation-training-center-facility/nctc-eagle-cam) The campus is near Shepherdstown, in the eastern panhandle of [West Virginia](https://www.fox5dc.com/tag/us/wv), about a quarter mile from the Potomac River. [eagles are getting ready for their new nesting season](https://www.livenowfox.com/tag/science/wild-nature), which happens in the fall and in early winter when the eagles bring in sticks and build nests.

Live camera footage shows two bald eagles — Jackie and Shadow — enduring snowy conditions in Big Bear while trying to nest two eggs during a winter storm.

That type of behavior sometimes reveals that the eggs will not hatch, Steers said. The eggs were at times left alone for one or two hours in 20-degree weather. For now, Steers said she’s still waiting to see what happens. Jackie has sat diligently throughout the current storm, moving only to shake snow off her feathers. At one point earlier in the week, more than 15,000 watched the feed, Steers said, the most that the group has ever seen. Steers said that’s been a growing concern, since Jackie’s previous eggs have hatched at about 30 days or so.

The non-profit Friends of Big Bear Valley have set up a live cam of a bad eagles' nest. It's the best thing you'll watch all day.

[here](https://www.friendsofbigbearvalley.org/donate/). Subscribe now!](http://sunset.com/subscribe) And with news reporters completely freaking out over the [massive winter storm,](https://www.weather.gov/) it’s easy to get swept up in the frenzy. No matter the outcome, we just love seeing these magnificent creatures at peace in their habitats, especially when things seem to be going completely sideways in our human world. While snow is cold, the air itself is colder; in between snowflakes are trapped air pockets, which stay at about 32 degrees Fahrenheit (usually much warmer than the outside air temp) and act like a big, warm, fluffy blanket. But that doesn’t seem to be bothering the bald eagles one bit.

As people across Minnesota dig out from this week's winter storm, so too are the feathered residents of the nest featured on the state Department of Natural ...

There were two eggs in the nest at last report — the second arriving last weekend. “Both of the eagles have delivered more nesting material in anticipation of the coming snow storm … It later got up and repositioned itself, clearing some of the snow.

The EagleCam, managed by Minnesota's Department of Natural Resources, streams the eagles' nest 24/7 while they lay and incubate their eggs.

"That is ONE DETERMINED parent," one commenter wrote on a [photo of the eagle](https://www.facebook.com/MinnesotaNongameWildlifeProgram/posts/pfbid0MazUH5Qw9zvqKVQC37BTpV3KiEQc2bKQ6xnm4EsVNMj6MsnQEADqJxCpdYQYgUjPl) covered in snow. The DNR said the female may still lay a third egg, noting eagles typically lay each egg about two to three days apart. "The eggs are now nestled further down in the soft fur, feathers, leaves and grasses tucked in around them." The eagle's partner returned to the nest a short while later and took over incubation duties. The eagles welcomed their first egg of the season on February 15, followed by another on February 18, according to the DNR. It stayed in that position for a while before standing up, shaking the snow off its feathers, making some adjustments to the nest, and eventually settling back in.

Lori Naumann, Minnesota Department of Natural Resources nongame wildlife outreach specialist, said Minnesota has the highest bald eagle population in the Lower ...

The Minnesota DNR Nongame Wildlife Program captured snow engulfing a bald eagle as it incubates two eggs during a storm, the EagleCam shows.

Swan moved to the state nearly 20 years ago. 15 after preparing the nest for weeks with its mate, the agency said. Then the female bird laid a second egg three days later. Even EagleCam has to dig out of this eventually.” Wildlife officials had expected seeing 17 to 24 inches of snow in the bird’s area from Feb. 23, by the Minnesota DNR Nongame Wildlife Program’s [EagleCam](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NOMxO2Qp7QQ).

This adult bald eagle was bringing breakfast to the hungry eaglets in the nest at Briarwood Executive Golf Course in The Villages. Thanks to Sam Boatman for ...

Thanks to Sam Boatman for sharing! This adult bald eagle was bringing breakfast to the hungry eaglets in the nest at Briarwood Executive Golf Course in The Villages. Share your local photos with us at