logo
Carillon Park Eagles ‘Willa' and ‘Scout' welcome at least two eaglets

Carillon Park Eagles ‘Willa' and ‘Scout' welcome at least two eaglets

Yahoo27-04-2025
The Carillon Park Eagles 'Willa' and 'Scout' have welcomed at least two eaglets.
[DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks]
After Willa's former mate Orv disappeared in October of 2024, Willa has bonded with Scout, according to Jim Weller.
TRENDING STORIES:
Fire crews battle massive semi fire on I-75
Local sergeant found under the influence of alcohol while on duty
Applebee's vandalized with anti Semitic symbols, slurs
According to Weller, they have seen two 'bobbleheads simultaneously visible above the aerie rim,' and there may be a third eaglet who is a few days younger and less mobile than the others.
Two eaglets is statistically most likely, according to Weller
As of Friday, the oldest eaglet was 22 days old while the second was around 20 days old.
If there is a third eaglet, it would be around 18 days old according to Weller.
The eaglets will be as big as their parents in around 7 weeks and the first to fly will fledge around June 23rd.
'Scout and Willa are extremely busy keeping them fed to meet the caloric needs for such rapid growth,' Weller said.
[SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter]
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

1 hurt after gas-fed industrial fire
1 hurt after gas-fed industrial fire

Yahoo

time3 hours ago

  • Yahoo

1 hurt after gas-fed industrial fire

One person was hurt after a fire at an industrial facility in Warren County on Tuesday. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] The fire, described by city officials as a 'gas-fed structure fire,' occurred at Franklin Yards in Franklin. TRENDING STORIES: Armed naked man taken into custody after firing shots inside neighbors' homes, charging at deputies Drugs, guns found in home with baby; man arrested A low, marginal risk for severe weather today, plus the fall feeling payoff Firefighters successfully extinguished the fire by 10:42 a.m. Dixie Highway was temporarily closed while crews worked to control the fire, but has since reopened, city officials reported. Franklin Yards is identified on the city's website as a 'multi-modal, multi-user rail hub that allows businesses and industries in southern Ohio to take advantage of freight rail — either shipping or receiving.' Officials have not yet released details about the injured person or the cause of the fire. [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter] Solve the daily Crossword

Baby bald eagle released back into the wild following fall from nest
Baby bald eagle released back into the wild following fall from nest

Yahoo

time4 hours ago

  • Yahoo

Baby bald eagle released back into the wild following fall from nest

A baby bald eagle named Star, who was injured after falling from its nest earlier this month, was released back into the wild on Monday afternoon, according to our news partners at WBNS-TV in Columbus The release was conducted by officials from the Ohio Bird Sanctuary and the Ohio Division of Wildlife at the Grange Audubon Center, located less than five miles from Star's original nest on Dublin Road. [DOWNLOAD: Free WHIO-TV News app for alerts as news breaks] TRENDING STORIES: Brio abruptly closes area's only location; Neighbors worried for shopping center's future Local district forced to make adjustments to accommodate rising enrollment after failed bond issue Local school supply store announces upcoming closure, offers discounts A spokesperson for the Division of Wildlife explained that the original nest site was not suitable for a safe release due to its proximity to Dublin Road.'Star is doing great and is reported to be very sassy,' the spokesperson added. Star's parents' nest, located along the Scioto River, has become popular among the local birdwatching community. After Star fell from the nest, officials from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources rescued her and took her to the Ohio Bird Sanctuary in Mansfield. Gary Comer, a wildlife management supervisor with ODNR, credited the birdwatchers who witnessed Star's fall and promptly sought help for saving the eaglet's life. With Star now back in the wild, officials are hopeful for her successful integration away from her parents' nest, as she is naturally prepared to leave at this stage. [SIGN UP: WHIO-TV Daily Headlines Newsletter] Solve the daily Crossword

Watch: College ring dropped into the Long Island Sound found 56 years later
Watch: College ring dropped into the Long Island Sound found 56 years later

UPI

timea day ago

  • UPI

Watch: College ring dropped into the Long Island Sound found 56 years later

Aug. 18 (UPI) -- A Fordham University Class of 1969 ring dropped into the Long Island Sound in New York was returned to its owner after a 56-year absence. Port Jefferson resident Dave Orlowski, who regularly takes his metal detector to Cedar Beach in Mount Sinai, said he was recently engaging in his treasure hunting hobby when he unearthed a ring buried under more than a foot of sand. "It said Alfred DiStefano, class of 1969, Fordham University," Orlowski told WCBS-TV. He said the question of what to do with the ring was answered by his wife. "She says, 'Well, if you lost your ring, wouldn't you want it returned?' And so, right. The question, answered," Orlowski told WABC-TV. Orlowski contacted Karen Manning, who runs the Fordham Class of '69 Facebook page, and she was able to put him in contact with DiStefano, who now lives in Texas. "He could have just sold it, and made some money on it, but, it restored my faith in humanity," Manning said. DiStefano said he clearly remembers losing the ring while watching a sunset on a Cedar Beach pier in 1969. "I remember it like it was yesterday. I remember watching it slip off my finger into the water, and it was deep," he said. "I said, 'It's gone.'" Orlowski said the nearest pier to the spot where he found the ring is about half a mile away, but there may have been a closer one decades ago. "When you think of continents moving over hundreds of millions of years, you know, a little ring could move over 50 years, half a mile," DiStefano said. DiStefano has his postman record the moment he received the ring in the mail and returned it to his finger. "I think a lot of people would not go out of their way, the extra mile. He did, and I really appreciate it," DiStefano said. Orlowski said he was just happy to have been able to do something nice for someone else. "I don't do it for money. I do it for the thrill," Orlowski said. "You never know what you're going to pull out."

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store