Two eaglets recently hatched at the U.S. National Arboretum in Washington, D.C. Known for now as DC2 and DC3, the bald eagle chicks have been enjoying their first meals of fish, which the parents have been taking turns collecting. The nesting pair, named “Mr. President” and the “First Lady,” had their first eaglet a year ago in a nest at the top of a tulip poplar, which prompted the installation of two video cameras. Volunteers organized by the American Eagle Foundation take turns operating the cameras as people from around the world watch live. See the adorable highlights from DC2 and DC3’s first days.
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Click here to meet the camera operator: http://news.nationalgeographic.com/2016/03/160318-eagle-cam-operator-interview/
What’s next for eaglets DC2 and DC3: http://news.nationalgeographic.com/2016/03/160322-washington-bald-eagle-nest-cam-highlights/
Click here to read more about bald eagles: http://animals.nationalgeographic.com/animals/birds/bald-eagle
Video © 2016 American Eagle Foundation, EAGLES.ORG

Highlights of Cute Baby Eaglets From D.C.’s Eagle Cam | National Geographic

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Hazel sets traps to attract an enormous crab, called a coconut crab. This massive blue beauty is easily capable of clawing off one of his fingers, so he must handle with care.
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Survival instructor and wilderness guide Hazen Audel travels to some of the world’s most remote tribal communities to learn how they have survived for thousands of years in the planet’s toughest environments. Hazen joins tribes in the rainforests of Ecuador, the Kalahari Desert of Namibia, a remote island in the Pacific Ocean, the mountains of western Mongolia, the frozen Arctic of Canada, and in equatorial Kenya to learn firsthand the skills and traditions of these masters of survival.

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Luring in the Coconut Crab | Primal Survivor

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