The new camera, operated by theMinnesotaDepartment of Natural Resources, is in a different location and will show a different nesting pair, the agency announced Tuesday. But the DNR will also keep its old EagleCam running because the old pair built a new nest about...
MINNEAPOLIS — The celebrity eagles who star in Minnesota's favorite reality show — the Department of Natural Resources' EagleCam— are apparently attempting to shun the spotlight. The DNR debuted a brand-new EagleCam along the Mississippi River, featuring a new nest, late last year. But ...
MINNEAPOLIS -- The egg from the Minnesota Department of Natural Resources' popular EagleCam has hatched over the weekend. The hatching marks the solo chick for the state's favorite eagle couple. The DNR said that the mother is always the one on the nest at night. The eaglet survives off ...
The eagles used another nest in 2024, and in 2025 the DNR introduced awebcam on a nearby nestthat is home to a different pair of breeding eagles. AYouTube channelalso is devoted to it. The DNR shares updates and details on itsFacebook page. There's also aFriends of Minnesota Nongame ...
Website Webcam Cook A view of Lake Vermilion near Cook Minnesota from the South shore of Wak-em-up Narrows looking Northeast, supplied by the Lake Vermilion Resort Association. Website Webcam Cook LakeVermilion.com's live Eagle Eye webcam showing Lake Vermilion near Cook Minnesota. Website We...
This year, the DNR says the EagleCam will be turned on once again in the same location as last year. This, despite the nest having fallen from the tree. In a Facebook post, the DNR says the camera will be used this year to scan the larger habitat in that area, which is a...
The DNR has operated the EagleCam for 12 years in large part to raise awareness for the nongame wildlife program, which relies heavily on donations. "While the DNR EagleCam brings Minnesota wildlife into homes and schools in an exciting and educational way, the Nongame Wildlife Program has he...