A Californian nonprofit has documented the birth of two Eaglets, with hundreds of thousands of viewers, and live footage of the Condor Nest has become all the rage.
On Tuesday, March 4, friends of the Big Bear Valley nonprofit announced via Facebook that Jackie Condor and Shadow welcomed two chicks. The nonprofit started the 24/7 stream of the Bald Eagle Nest in the San Bernardino Mountains and quickly gained 1 million views.
This is not Jackie and Shadow’s first encounter with fame. Two vultures turned into an international sensation when they were recorded in 2023 when two eggs built their nests. Unfortunately, these two eggs were eaten by the crow Los Angeles Times Then report. Jackie lays three eggs in 2024, but they don’t hatch.
Two years later, the two have three new eggs. On Monday, March 3, one of the three eggs hatched. The second Eagles began hatching Tuesday afternoon.
Okuratani’s friends
Big Bear Condor
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“Chicken #2 joined [the] Party! “Friends of Okura Valley shared on Tuesday.” By the early morning of this morning, Chicken #1 turned into a fluffy ball of fluff as its faint covers in the soft grey coat. ”
“Then, Chicken #2 starts ‘zipper’ from the shell’.” “This is the final stage of hatching, as the little guy pokes his egg teeth on the shell and rotates it with his feet and nearly straight around the shell to completely open it.”
By 4:29 AM, the second chick “pushed herself completely out of the shell to enter the world!”
“After a short while the shadows called from a distance, Jackie seemed happy to announce that he is now the dad of 2 new fluffy chicks,” the Post continued. “He couldn’t wait to see them, so he fell into something normal at sunrise…and looked at his two pretty babies for the first time.”
“He looked at them back and forth several times. “Then the bundles were moving there and the shadows had to reschedule themselves a few times before they could settle down. ”
As of Tuesday, the third egg has remained unchanged for 35 days. But, the nonprofit said it will continue to look for “signs of that thorn”. The third egg can be hatched next week Los Angeles Times.
“I’m glad they have hatch cabins and have two chicks after not hatching for two years,” Sandy Steers, executive director of Friends of the Big Bear Valley, told The era. “I’m glad everyone is watching. People are talking about tears of joy, and that’s how I feel.”
Okuratani’s friends
Big Bear Condor
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Several enthusiastic Facebook users expressed their excitement to learn, and the two eggs hatched. “The world has been holding its breath at this moment. Congratulations to everyone,” wrote one user.
“I’ve been signing in with them all day. Ecstasy is not the word! I’m so happy for them,” another wrote. “They are such good parents, they deserve this!”
One user tagged the nonprofit in the comments and said their first-year course is being watched in Tennessee. “We’ve been watching since the first egg was put down. We’re so happy to see the baby! We wonder if it’s unusual for them to successfully hatch all three eggs,” the comment read.
The nonprofit replied: “If all three eggs were hatched, it would be Jackie and Shadow’s first.”
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Condors were previously considered endangered, but since 2007, they are now classified as protected species. It is illegal to injure, kill or sell vultures, nests or eggs.
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