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Duke Farms Eagle Update — An Egg, Up Close
The Duke Farms Bald Eagles are roughly two weeks into a incubation process that takes five weeks. Nice light snow
Pranked by a Blue Jay
Was walking around the Celery Farm near Kickypoo Corner yesterday afternoon when I heard what sounded like a Red-shouldered Hawk,
Don Torino’s Latest: The Bald Eagle’s Comeback
Don Torino's latest column for the Meadowlands Nature Blog is about the Bald Eagle's comeback in New Jersey. The link
Talk on Allendale’s Red-shoulders, plus Rob Fanning Reception
Save the date: On Friday, March 25, the legendary Stiles Thomas and his sidekick (me) will tell the story of
Celery Farm Buffleheads
Saw two distant male Buffleheads hanging out with some Hooded Mergs this a.m. and took a pic or two for
More Duke Farms Eagle Photos Away from the Nest
Jill P. Brown shared some nifty shots of the Duke Farms Bald Eagles along the Raritan River, not far from
Don Torino’s Latest: Spring in the Meadowlands
Don Torino's latest column for the Meadowlands Nature Blog is about the coming of spring, and features Red-winged Blackbirds. Saw
Photos of the Duke Farms Eagles Away from the Nest
By far the best way to see the Duke Farms Bald Eagles is via the Eagle Cam, but I was
Today Is National Vulture Day!
As every schoolchild knows, March 1 is National Vulture Day. Many folks go to Stateline Lookout in Alpine to celebrate,
