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Trempealeau Eagles

Trempealeau, Wisconsin

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Information

The Trempealeau Eagles, known as Mr. and Mrs. T, are nesting in a white pine tree on private property in the city of Trempealeau, Wisconsin. They generally begin courtship in September, productive mating in late January or early February, and egg-laying in mid to late February. Hatching happens between late March and early April, and the eaglets fledge in mid-to-late June. Fledgling eagles usually disperse between August and October, but Mr. and Mrs. T remain on territory year-round.

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All Day and All Night

Established
November 2024

Trempealeau
Wisconsin

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Raptor Resource Project

Decorah, Iowa, USA

Established 1988

Founded in 1988 by the late Bob Anderson, the non-profit Raptor Resource Project specializes in the preservation of falcons, eagles, ospreys, hawks, and owls. We create, improve, and directly maintain over 50 nests and nest sites, provide training in nest site creation and management, and develop innovations in nest site management and viewing that bring people closer to the natural world. Our mission is to preserve and strengthen raptor populations, expand participation in raptor preservation, and help foster the next generation of preservationists.

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Q & A

What do eagles eat?

The eagle couple eats live and dead fish, squirrels, other birds, rabbit, muskrat, deer, possum and anything else they can catch or find. To learn more about bald eagles in general, please follow this link to the Cornell Lab of Ornithology website.

Where is this nest?

Their nest is located along the eastern bank of the Mississippi River. This is the only nest at this site, although other bald eagle nests are located within in the river floodplain and can be seen nearby. Eagle couples have occupied this nest for at least five years.

How high is this nest?

It is roughly 65 feet off the ground.

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