0 Bewertungen0% fanden dieses Dokument nützlich (0 Abstimmungen)
16 Ansichten2 Seiten
Eagles stay near water because their main diet is fish and waterfowl. There is no definitive proof of nesting and breeding on Lake Jocassee. Count is conducted by more than 100 people in south Carolina.
Originalbeschreibung:
Originaltitel
Eagle biology: Spotting America's symbol a stable of January
Eagles stay near water because their main diet is fish and waterfowl. There is no definitive proof of nesting and breeding on Lake Jocassee. Count is conducted by more than 100 people in south Carolina.
Eagles stay near water because their main diet is fish and waterfowl. There is no definitive proof of nesting and breeding on Lake Jocassee. Count is conducted by more than 100 people in south Carolina.
Tim Lee of the South Carolina Department of Parks, Recreation and Tourism scans the Lake Jocassee shoreline for eagles during the annual mid-January nationwide eagle survey.
a eag attr crowd
By Kelly Davis Mr Murphy is coordina- preter at Table Rock State "Eagles have been spotted Inctepen\ient·MmI tor of South Carolina's con- Park. and navigator Al every monU1 of the year on Tim Lee got up at 5:30 a.m. tribution to the U.S . Addington, r esident inter- Lake Jocassee," Mr. Lee Thursday, drove an hour Geological Survey's Mid- preter at OevU's Fork. aid. from Caesar's Head to Winter Eagle Count, which Bald eagles stay near Al though there is no Devil's Fork State Park. occurs every January. water because their main definitive proof of nesting lim bed on a pon toan boat in The scenery wasn' t too diet is fish and waterfowl, he and breeding, that fact 22 degree weather and bad, either. The morning said. They are more likely to makes him believe there are craned his neck at the lake's sun washed the imposing be found along the shore- resident bald eagles. entire shoreline for the next pine, hemlock and hard- lines of coves, where they The U.S. Geological five hours. wood-covered hills around feel more protected. Survey count is conducted It was worth it to see four the lake a brilliant pink, The route started at the by more than 100 people in bald eagles, sightings the contrasting with a perfectly main dock and wound South Carolina, from volun- state Department of Parks, blue sky: The only otller peo- around the jagged contours teers to staff from state and Recreation and Tourism ple on the lake were die-hard of the lake and some of the federal agencies. They cover interpreter duly noted and fishermen. larger branches: Devil's 1,872 miles of routes, Mr. forwarded to Department of Joining Mr. Lee, the offi- Fork, Whitewater, Murphy said. In 2002, they Natur al Resources biologist cial recorder, was observer Thompson, Horsepasture, Tom Murphy: Scott Stegenga, an inter- Toxaway: Please see Eagles, Page 2B