Female has laid two eggs
The pair of eagles in the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources Nongame Wildlife Program EagleCam nest are incubating two eggs.
The first egg was laid on Feb. 15, and the second on Feb. 18. No additional eggs are expected. Eggs incubate for 34 to 39 days, with both adult eagles trading food, incubation, and nest protection duties.
This season is the 10th year of the EagleCam, a popular annual livestream of a bald eagle nest in Minnesota. Fifteen chicks have successfully fledged from the nest in the last decade. The current female in the nest has been there for three years and, with her mates, has produced seven eggs and raised five chicks to fledging.
More information about the Nongame Wildlife Program and the livestream can be found on the EagleCam page of the DNR website at mndnr.gov/EagleCam.