-
-
Friday, 22 January 2016 20:59 Wandering Star winters in the
Midlands -
Friday, 06 November 2015 12:52 IRISH WTSE REINTRODUCTION UPDATE
2015 -
Sunday, 13 September 2015 23:23 Cealtra explores Lough Derg -
Wednesday, 05 August 2015 11:43 White-tailed Sea Eagle chicks take
to the wing! -
Thursday, 16 July 2015 14:57 Star trekkin: sat tagged male WTSE
on the move after loss of his mate
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Satellite tagged WTE Blog
Fri22nd Jan 2016 | Star has been on the move over much of the winter with periods of some weeks when he settles down near one of the Midland’s loughs, a far cry from his former breeding site in south-west Connemara. As the map shows Star hasn’t been back ‘home’ to Connemara since September 2015. In late autumn, up to early-mid Oct 2015 Star was in the north-west flitting between Roscommon, east Mayo and north-east Galway (red track on… |  |
Thu26th Feb 2015 | Sad end to a beautiful bird. The remains of our much travelled 2011 release male White-tailed Eagle Ingar was recently recovered from in Fermanagh. Unfortunately not much was left by the time the bird was reported to us by the landowner who found the bird. Its GPS satellite transmitter had stopped transmitting in early Dec but we hoped it was still ok as the transmitter had intermittent due to low light levels. Remains were collected… |  |
Thu16th Oct 2014 | Since she fledged from her nest on Lough Derg on 26 July, WTSE chick Aoibheall has been slowly expanding her range and exploring her environment. She made one trip 9 kilometres south-west to the edge of the Slieve Bernagh mountains in south-east Clare and more recently visited the Tipperary side of the lough. However she still seems keen to return to base most days near Mountshannon where her parents, Caimin (2008 red tag Y) and… |  |
Wed8th Oct 2014 | Aoibheall was hatched and reared in the wild in Ireland at a nest near Mountshannon in east Clare in 2014, only the third White-tailed Sea Eagle to fly from a nest in Ireland since the reintroduction programme began. Aoibheall is a young female, the only chick in her brood in 2014, and carries the number 2 on her wing tag (orange tag on the left and purple tag on right wing). She flew from the… |  |
