Make: | NIKON CORPORATION |
Model: | NIKON D5 |
Exposure: | 0.001 sec (1/1600) |
Aperture: | f/5.6 |
ISO Speed: | 200 |
Focal Length: | 600 mm |
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Image Description: |
2018 NJ BALD EAGLE PROJECT REPORT
by: Larissa Smith, CWF Wildlife Biologist The Conserve Wildlife Foundation of NJ in partnership with the NJ Division of Fish and Wildlife, Endangered and Nongame Species Program, has released the 2018 NJ Bald Eagle Project Report. “Two hundred-four nest sites were monitored during the nesting season, of which 185 were documented to be active (with eggs) and 19 were territorial or housekeeping pairs. Thirty new eagle pairs were found this season, 20 in the south, nine in central and one in the north. One hundred-twenty-one nests (66%) of the 182 known-outcome nests produced 172 young, for a productivity rate of 0.94 young per active/known-outcome nest. The failure rate was well above average with 61 nests (33%) failing to produce. The Delaware Bay region remained the state’s eagle stronghold, with roughly half of nests located in Cumberland and Salem counties and the bayside of Cape May County.” The number of active nests has increased while the number of young eagles fledged has decreased since a high of 216 young fledged in 2016. During the 2018 eagle nesting season there was an abundance of cold, wet, windy and snowy weather which was the cause for a portion of the nest failures. As the eagle population increases, there are more eagles competing for territories. This can also be a contributing factor in nest failures. NJ is still in the range of 0.9 to 1.1 young per nest which is needed for population maintenance with a productivity rate of 0.94 young per known-outcome/active nest in 2018. The 2018 NJ Eagle Project Report has all the details on the project including telemetry, re-sightings and recoveries. The success of the eagle project is due to the tremendous dedication of the NJ Eagle Project Volunteers. They monitor the nests in all types of conditions and education people about the eagles with enthusiasm. Link to the 2018 NJ Bald Eagle Project Report: http://www.conservewildlifenj.org/downlo ads/cwnj_852.pdf |
Make: | NIKON CORPORATION |
Model: | NIKON D5 |
X-Resolution: | 240 dpi |
Y-Resolution: | 240 dpi |
Resolution Unit: | inches |
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Date and Time (Modified): | 2019:02:15 06:12:20 |
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Aperture: | f/5.6 |
Exposure Program: | Manual |
ISO Speed: | 200 |
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Recommended Exposure Index: | 200 |
Exif Version: | 0230 |
Date and Time (Original): | 2019:02:14 08:41:53 |
Date and Time (Digitized): | 2019:02:14 08:41:53 |
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Light Source: | Unknown |
Flash: | No Flash |
Focal Length: | 600 mm |
Sub Sec Time Original: | 30 |
Sub Sec Time Digitized: | 30 |
Flashpix Version: | 0100 |
Color Space: | sRGB |
Focal Plane X-Resolution: | 1552.056122 |
Focal Plane Y-Resolution: | 1552.056122 |
Focal Plane Resolution Unit: | cm |
Sensing Method: | One-chip color area |
File Source: | Digital Camera |
Scene Type: | Directly photographed |
CFAPattern: | [Red,Green][Green,Blue] |
Custom Rendered: | Normal |
Exposure Mode: | Manual |
White Balance: | Auto |
Focal Length (35mm format): | 600 mm |
Scene Capture Type: | Standard |
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Keywords: |
"American Bald Eagle" BIF "Bald Eagle" Birding Birds "Birds in Flight" "Birds of Prey" Birdwatching Eagle Freedom "Garden State" "God Bless America" "Haliaeetus leucocephalus" "Jersey Shore" "Monmouth County" "New Jersey" "Nikon AF-S 600mm f/4G ED VR" "Nikon D500" Raptors "Symbol of America" US "United States" Wildlife "Wildlife Photography" "© 2019 RGL Photography" |
Date Created: | 2019:02:14 |
Time Created: | 08:41:53-07:00 |
Digital Creation Date: | 2019:02:14 |
Digital Creation Time: | 08:41:53-07:00 |
Caption- Abstract: |
2018 NJ BALD EAGLE PROJECT REPORT.by: Larissa Smith, CWF Wildlife Biologist..The Conserve Wildlife Foundation of NJ in partnership with the NJ Division of Fish and Wildlife, Endangered and Nongame Species Program, has released the 2018 NJ Bald Eagle Project Report...“Two hundred-four nest sites were monitored during the nesting season, of which 185 were documented to be active (with eggs) and 19 were territorial or housekeeping pairs. Thirty new eagle pairs were found this season, 20 in the south, nine in central and one in the north. One hundred-twenty-one nests (66%) of the 182 known-outcome nests produced 172 young, for a productivity rate of 0.94 young per active/known-outcome nest. The failure rate was well above average with 61 nests (33%) failing to produce. The Delaware Bay region remained the state’s eagle stronghold, with roughly half of nests located in Cumberland and Salem counties and the bayside of Cape May County.”..The number of active nests has increased while the number of young eagles fledged has decreased since a high of 216 young fledged in 2016. During the 2018 eagle nesting season there was an abundance of cold, wet, windy and snowy weather which was the cause for a portion of the nest failures. As the eagle population increases, there are more eagles competing for territories. This can also be a contributing factor in nest failures. NJ is still in the range of 0.9 to 1.1 young per nest which is needed for population maintenance with a productivity rate of 0.94 young per known-outcome/active nest in 2018. The 2018 NJ Eagle Project Report has all the details on the project including telemetry, re-sightings and recoveries...The success of the eagle project is due to the tremendous dedication of the NJ Eagle Project Volunteers. They monitor the nests in all types of conditions and education people about the eagles with enthusiasm...Link to the 2018 NJ Bald Eagle Project Report: http://www.conservewildlifenj.org/downlo ads/cwnj_852.pdf |
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Image Number: | 13748 |
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Lens: | 600.0 mm f/4.0 |
Lens ID: | 152 |
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Description: |
2018 NJ BALD EAGLE PROJECT REPORT
by: Larissa Smith, CWF Wildlife Biologist The Conserve Wildlife Foundation of NJ in partnership with the NJ Division of Fish and Wildlife, Endangered and Nongame Species Program, has released the 2018 NJ Bald Eagle Project Report. “Two hundred-four nest sites were monitored during the nesting season, of which 185 were documented to be active (with eggs) and 19 were territorial or housekeeping pairs. Thirty new eagle pairs were found this season, 20 in the south, nine in central and one in the north. One hundred-twenty-one nests (66%) of the 182 known-outcome nests produced 172 young, for a productivity rate of 0.94 young per active/known-outcome nest. The failure rate was well above average with 61 nests (33%) failing to produce. The Delaware Bay region remained the state’s eagle stronghold, with roughly half of nests located in Cumberland and Salem counties and the bayside of Cape May County.” The number of active nests has increased while the number of young eagles fledged has decreased since a high of 216 young fledged in 2016. During the 2018 eagle nesting season there was an abundance of cold, wet, windy and snowy weather which was the cause for a portion of the nest failures. As the eagle population increases, there are more eagles competing for territories. This can also be a contributing factor in nest failures. NJ is still in the range of 0.9 to 1.1 young per nest which is needed for population maintenance with a productivity rate of 0.94 young per known-outcome/active nest in 2018. The 2018 NJ Eagle Project Report has all the details on the project including telemetry, re-sightings and recoveries. The success of the eagle project is due to the tremendous dedication of the NJ Eagle Project Volunteers. They monitor the nests in all types of conditions and education people about the eagles with enthusiasm. Link to the 2018 NJ Bald Eagle Project Report: http://www.conservewildlifenj.org/downlo ads/cwnj_852.pdf |
Format: | image/jpeg |
Subject: | American Bald Eagle |
Serial Number: | 3007822 |
Lens Info: | 600mm f/4 |
Hierarchical Subject: | American Bald Eagle |
Creator Tool: |
Adobe Photoshop Lightroom Classic 8.1 (Macintosh) |
Metadata Date: | 2019:02:15 06:12:20-05:00 |
Derived From Document ID: | 244A495CFEC3F50023BDCE3660E0CC83 |
Derived From Original Document ID: | 244A495CFEC3F50023BDCE3660E0CC83 |
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Original Document ID: | 244A495CFEC3F50023BDCE3660E0CC83 |