Indiana Audubon invites bird enthusiasts to join its annual winter eagle-watching field trips, where participants can observe Bald Eagles congregating at key water sources during morning feeding activity, often in large numbers. These outings offer a chance to witness fascinating social dynamics, learn about eagle behavior, and capture photographs. Sharing the experience with fellow eagle enthusiasts adds to the appeal, making these trips a rewarding outing for nature lovers and photographers alike.

The iconic Bald Eagle is a powerful symbol of conservation success. Once on the brink of extinction, the species rebounded through decades of protection and was removed from the federal Endangered Species List in 2007. In Indiana, where Bald Eagles nested until the 1890s before disappearing, reintroduction efforts have fueled a remarkable recovery. Today, more than 350 nesting territories are documented along rivers and lakes across the state.

Participants will explore Bald Eagles’ wintering grounds with experienced birding guides who know where and when to find these birds and can share insight that deepens the viewing experience. Tickets are $7.51 for Indiana Audubon members and $12.51 for non-members, including Eventbrite fees. Each trip is limited to 20 participants and typically fills quickly.

Each field trip offers a distinct experience, as birding’s inherent unpredictability means no two days are the same. Attendees can sign up for one or multiple trips to take advantage of changing conditions and varied bird activity.

For more information, contact Indiana Audubon at [email protected] or 765-205-1255.

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