Subject: Re: a request for information...
Date: Jun 16 17:14:10 1994
From: Eugene Hunn - hunn at u.washington.edu


Deborah,

There's a traditional nest in Seward Park, another since the mid/late
1980s in Discovery Park, and new rumors nearly daily of nesting near
Fauntleroy, on Duwamish Head, now in Volunteer Park, in Laurelhurst, as
well as outside the
city limits at the traditional site in O. O. Denny Park (which is city
property and thus technically "in" Seattle), north of Kenmore somewhere,
northeast of Issaquah, and scattered north of Enumclaw,... I've lost
track. However, it is important to sort the "roosts" from the actual
nest sites. I suspect the Department of Wildlife has up to date
information. They usually do a fly over census count each spring. You
might call them.

Gene Hunn.

On Thu, 16 Jun 1994, deborah wisti-peterson wrote:

> actually, someone asked me about the pair of eagles that are
> nesting in volunteer park. she was rather certain that there
> was a pair of birds there, too. of course, i had never heard
> about these mystery birds. i figured that, if anyone would
> know about them you guys would. so, i don't think that this
> pair of eagles is a certainty at all.
>
> since i am checking my information about bald eagles, there are
> three nesting pairs in seattle correct? have all of them
> nested successfully this year? how many chicks has each pair
> fledged this spring?
>
> deborah
> nyneve at u.washington.edu
> wisti at zoology.washington.edu
>