Marina
Description
Established nest in a loblolly pine right on the coast adjacent to the Palmer #5 tee box. This nest has been active since at least 2021 with 2 chicks a year fledging.
1 Monitoring Group Affiliations
2025 Season Data
Nest Status
occupied
Clutch Status
unknown
Young Status
unknown
Clutch history milestones
unknown
unknown
unknown
Brood history milestones
unknown
unknown
unknown
0
Activity log
| Date | Watcher | Adults | Eggs | Young | Observations | Photo | Edit |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| February 1 | Marina | 0 | N | N | |||
| Note: | A group of eagles that were pushed out of their nesting area by clear cutting associated with a new housing development appear to have moved into this nest. They have been occupying the tree all winter and have been photographed sitting in the nest, but there is no indication they are on eggs. | ||||||
| March 10 | Marina | 1 | N | N | |||
| Note: | Found an adult osprey dead on the beach near this nest. Unclear if this is an adult returning to this nest or just a bird passing through. Given the eagle activity in this nest over the winter it's possible this was the owner returning and was killed trying to reclaim the nest. | ||||||
| April 26 | Marina | 2 | N | N | |||
| Note: | After being pushed out of the original nesting site have been watching to adult birds build a nest on the opposite side of the fairway from the original tree. On inspection of the photos it is two females building the nest. Gives more credibility to the idea that the male was the one killed on the beach back in March. | ||||||
OspreyWatch is managed by The Center for Conservation Biology. The project was developed in an attempt to bring together a global community of observers to collect information for the common good. The project is unfunded and, as such, has been created and managed by unpaid staff and volunteers. Please help support the dedicated individuals who maintain the project.