COLUMBUS, OH – Ohio’s resident adult bald eagles are already busy preparing for the next generation of eaglets, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR). Wildlife officials have been looking all over the district for new bald eagle nests this year. People have been flocking to this spot since reports of the nest started coming in last year. Help Discover Ohio’s Bald Eagle Nests Report Your Bald Eagle Nest Sightings! The bald eagle–a national symbol of the United States–was once on the endangered species list. Crider Road, between 603 and Ohio 30, Ashland/Richland County line. Female bald eagles in Ohio typically lay one to three eggs sometime in mid-February or late March. View LIVE a Bald Eagles streaming Eagles Nest cam by watching this Live YouTube streaming Avon Lake Bald Eagles Nest webcam in the US state of Ohio The bald eagle viewing directory wouldn't exist without the help of those who were kind enough to share their bald eagle sightings. The stick architecture is so grand you couldn’t fit your arms around it and it’s easy to see, especially compared to other bird and squirrel dwellings. Please send your bald eagle sighting (include state or province) to: comments@baldeagleinfo.com Bald eagle nest locations will not be posted. Young eagles leave the nest about three months later, usually in June. The breeding biology of Bald Eagles along Lake Erie was the The accompanying map shows the approximate locations of the known nest sites within Ohio, but records of nonbreeders and probable migrants were excluded. Young eagles leave the nest about three months later, usually in June. Thank you! In southern Ohio, eagle nests are found near major rivers such as the Muskingum, Hocking, Scioto and Great Miami. COLUMBUS – For the first time in eight years, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources’ Division of Wildlife is attempting to find every bald eagle nest in the Buckeye State and is asking citizen scientists to report their sightings of the national bird. As you travel around Ohio this spring you are likely to see bald eagles, especially if you are near water. This is particularly critical when the nest is being established and young raised. It’s super muddy this time of year so bring your waterproof boots. Where are the nests? Bald eagles typically nest in large trees such as sycamores, oaks and cottonwoods near large bodies of water with an ample supply of fish, their preferred food. Bald eagles typically nest in large trees such as sycamores, oaks and cottonwoods near large bodies of water with an ample supply of fish, their preferred food.