This cam is live now and is the only Bald Eagle nest cam in Georgia. It's located on the campus of Berry College near Rome, GA.
http://www.berry.edu/eaglecam/

Here's some info about this cam:

In September 2013, bald eagles were once again seen on the Berry College campus, flying in the vicinity of the nest in a tall pine tree situated between the main entrance and the parking lot of the Steven J. Cage Athletic and Recreation Center. However, a young “sub adult,” approximately three years old, was spotted in the nest. This eagle was not one of the original bald eagle couple who nested last year and successfully produced two offspring.

During the season last year, there were documented sightings on campus of the original pair, their two eaglets and at least four juvenile eagles.

During the summer, college staff relocated the “approach” video camera to a pole closer to the nest and, with the help of a Georgia Power crew, mounted a “nest cam” in a branch near the eagles’ nest. Feeds for these cameras are featured to the right on this page. This is the only live, streaming video camera of a bald eagle nest in Georgia.

Berry College’s original bald eagle parents began making the nest in March 2012, an unusual time for nest-building in the life-cycle of eagles.

Eagles have been reported in the vicinity of the campus for the past two to three years, but this is the first documented nest in the modern history of Floyd County, according to an article in the Rome News-Tribune. The birds attracted the attention of photographers and others statewide. Students and faculty flocked to the site to catch a glimpse of the majestic couple. The eagles were seen carrying sticks to build their nest, but to the disappointment of many, they had nested too late to produce offspring. By April they were gone – but not for long.

In October 2012, the eagles returned to the nest, and in November they were seen mating. Two eggs hatched by January 2013. The eaglets and their parents continued to impress scores of watchers, all fascinated with the sight of eagle parents bringing food to the nest and, later, the wing-flapping of the eaglets in preparation for flight. Both of Berry's eaglets fledged (flew) during the last week of April. Eaglet 1 flew on April 22 and Eaglet 2 flew on April 28. Eaglet 1 is believed to have hatched a week or so before his/her sibling and so the difference in their maturity is understandable.

Please check the Berry College Eagles Facebook page for regular updates this year. Bald eagles mate for life, and we are hopeful that we will enjoy their presence at Berry for many years to come. We will also be watching to see what happens if the original couple returns to find their nest occupied by another eagle!

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Georgia Power donated a truck and manpower to install a small camera with a direct view of the nest. The camera was donated by Sony and the wireless transmission and equipment were donated by Fluid Mesh Networks.

Great job, Patti! Thanks for finding us another good eagle cam to watch. Pic looks good too!

Quote: patticake wrote in post #1

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This cam is live now and is the only Bald Eagle nest cam in Georgia. It's located on the campus of Berry College near Rome, GA.
http://www.berry.edu/eaglecam/

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Got a quick video of a GEORGIA Eagle in the nest this morning! I can't hardly wait to see them bringing in fried okra and catfish to the nest.

This is the first time I've seen both eagles on this nest. Mom is a GIANT!

Published on Sep 22, 2013 by eaglewhisperer18
Sunday scenes 7:40pm-8:05pm ET,Cam link,http://www.berry.edu/eaglecam/
Thank you for this awesome cam.

She's still coming to spend the night on her nest which has sparked all kinds of speculation among us as to why she's doing that. Her nest is no where near ready for eggs yet. R4 mentioned yesterday that it was concerning to her because it reminded her of Lucy. I'm wondering if she's not hurt somehow, too. Here's a video from last night from eaglewhisperer titled "Berry College eagles,watch for eagles right foot maybe sore,9/24/13 ." She may just be right about having a sore foot which would explain her presence on the nest. Hmmm. Where are our eagle experts?

Old and arthritic? Hurt? Poisoned? Drunk?
She flopped down for a bit, seemed unstable on her feet...

Nestorations? Clips from activities on the nest Sunday, 9-29-13 by eaglewhisperer18

New video from eaglewhisperer18 published yesterday titled Berry College eagles,Eagle's foot looks like caught on something or limping,10/1/13