Sex of 2 eagles live on Internet
The Philippine Eagle Foundation breeding facility’s newest resident, the 25th to be hatched in the facility is shown in photo. The eaglet’s parents are Pag-asa (father) [right] and Kalinawan (mother) [top left]. The PEF on Wednesday, Feb. 27, 2013, launched its camera livestreaming project that will feature the activities of two eagles in captivity. PHOTO FROM PHILIPPINEEAGLE.ORG
The Philippine Eagle Foundation (PEF) on Wednesday launched its camera livestreaming project that will feature the activities of two eagles in captivity.
The livestreaming will be available 24/7 on https://www.ustream.tv.
The PEF said the eagles are “active breeding pair that hopefully will be able to produce an offspring during the 2013 breeding season.”
Dennis Salvador, PEF executive director, said the project will “help us learn about the eagles and promote understanding of the species.”
“(The project is also intended) for people to understand a part of what we do and broaden public support for the conservation of the species,” he added.
Article continues after this advertisementThe project is in partnership with the Raptor Resource Project, which is based in Iowa, USA, a nonprofit organization that specializes in the preservation of falcons, eagles, hawks and owls.
Article continues after this advertisementAnother partner is Ustream.tv, a web-based firm that will host the live streaming.—Joselle R. Badilla
The Philippine Eagle Foundation breeding facility’s newest resident, the 25th to be hatched in the facility is shown in photo. The eaglet’s parents are Pag-asa (father) [right] and Kalinawan (mother) [top left]. The PEF on Wednesday, Feb. 27, 2013, launched its camera livestreaming project that will feature the activities of two eagles in captivity.
