Maps & Data
| ID | Nickname | Substrate | Coords | Last Watched | Status | City/County | State | Postal Code |
|---|
Recently watched nests
Unwatched nests
1 Monitoring Group Affiliations
Activity log
| Date | Nest | Watcher | Adults | Eggs | Young | Observations | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| July 2 | 9219 | DianeMC | 1 | N | 2 | young standing | |
| Note: | I first observed from the road near the firehouse. I saw 1 female chick sitting high. About 20 minutes later, I saw another stretch a wings, and finally stand up. It looked to be a male. I changed positions, viewing from another location and angle. Soon an adult flew into the nest. She looked to be carrying grass in her talons. No feeding took place. She sat in the nest between the 2 young. | ||||||
| July 2 | 3287 | DianeMC | 0 | N | 2 | young standing | |
| Note: | I observed from a new spot which gave me a great view of the nest. This nest has been difficult to observe since the adults moved the nest to the back of the tower. I was pretty close, but lighting was not the best. If I hyper overexpose my photos I can see the scallop pattern on their wings. These 2 were young. The male was perched on one of the tower dishes. The female was in the nest, crying almost constantly. He took off just as I was thinking about leaving. I couldn't find him in the sky, but saw he went to the trees toward the river. He returned with a branch in his talons. He then perched on one of the posts. Wings up and turning around to face each direction while his sister watched. No adults came into view while I visited. | ||||||
| July 2 | 3286 | DianeMC | 1 | N | N | ||
| Note: | I only saw 1 osprey in the nest. It was difficult to say if it was young or an adult. I had to choose the number of adults and/or young to complete the form. By this time the heat rays were waving and making observing difficult with both my camera and spotting scope. I will need to return when the weather turns for a better look. | ||||||
| July 2 | 12794 | DianeMC | 0 | N | N | ||
| Note: | No osprey young or adult were seen at this nest at this check. The nest looked used and abandoned. | ||||||
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.