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A Happy Ending for Injured Juvenile Bald Eagle

Injured Bald Eagle Released by Evelyn Alexander Wildlife Rescue Center

1 Video & 10 Photos

Rescuer Kelly Gang, and Evelyn Alexander Wildlife Rescue Center hospital workers Rose Lynch and Amanda Ellis release the female, juvenile bald eagle at Scallop Pond Preserve in North Sea on November 13. DANA SHAW
Rescuer Kelly Gang, and Evelyn Alexander Wild Life Rescue Center hospital workers Rose Lynch and Amanda Ellis release the female, juvenile bald eagle at Scallop Pond Preserve in North Sea on November 13. DANA SHAW
Rescuer Kelly Gang, and Evelyn Alexander Wild Life Rescue Center hospital workers Rose Lynch and Amanda Ellis release the female, juvenile bald eagle at Scallop Pond Preserve in North Sea on November 13. DANA SHAW
The "stunned" female, juvenile bald eagle came to the center on October 30. COURTESY CHRISTINE SAAR
The "stunned" female, juvenile bald eagle came to the center on October 30. COURTESY CHRISTINE SAAR
The "stunned" female, juvenile bald eagle came to the center on October 30. COURTESY CHRISTINE SAAR
When the eagle became more “cranky and aggressive,” it was moved to a larger enclosure. Before long, the bird was flying in a way that suggested it was ready to return home. COURTESY CHRISTINE SAAR
When the eagle became more “cranky and aggressive,” it was moved to a larger enclosure. Before long, the bird was flying in a way that suggested it was ready to return home. COURTESY CHRISTINE SAAR
The eagle was banded by the DEC and released at Scallop Pond Preserve in North Sea on November 13. COURTESY CHRISTINE SAAR
The eagle was banded by the DEC and released at Scallop Pond Preserve in North Sea on November 13. COURTESY CHRISTINE SAAR

Injured Bald Eagle Released by Evelyn Alexander Wildlife Rescue Center

Rescuer Kelly Gang, and Evelyn Alexander Wildlife Rescue Center hospital workers Rose Lynch and Amanda Ellis release the female, juvenile bald eagle at Scallop Pond Preserve in North Sea on November 13. DANA SHAW

Rescuer Kelly Gang, and Evelyn Alexander Wild Life Rescue Center hospital workers Rose Lynch and Amanda Ellis release the female, juvenile bald eagle at Scallop Pond Preserve in North Sea on November 13. DANA SHAW

The "stunned" female, juvenile bald eagle came to the center on October 30. COURTESY CHRISTINE SAAR

When the eagle became more “cranky and aggressive,” it was moved to a larger enclosure. Before long, the bird was flying in a way that suggested it was ready to return home. COURTESY CHRISTINE SAAR

The eagle was banded by the DEC and released at Scallop Pond Preserve in North Sea on November 13. COURTESY CHRISTINE SAAR

A juvenile bald eagle that found itself in a precarious situation last week experienced a happy ending, thanks to the work of the staff at the Evelyn Alexander Wildlife Rescue... more

State DEC Directs $3.5 Million to South Shore Scallops, Eelgrass and Runoff

The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation will direct $3.5 million in state environmental protection funds toward projects to improve the ecological health of Long Island’s South Shore bays, including $350,000 for research on bay scallops and $400,000 for surveys of eelgrass beds on bay bottoms that are critical to the health of several marine species. The state funding program will seed grants to local governments along the South Shore Estuary Reserve for implementing anti-pollution strategies and marine debris removal, for research on eelgrass and scallops, for new environmental monitoring technology and to reimburse individual homeowners up to $500 ... 23 Dec 2024 by Michael Wright

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A Happy Ending for Injured Juvenile Bald Eagle

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