Experts predict the Hays bald eagles will rebuild their nest soon

In Pittsburgh, USA, the beloved Hays bald eagles are facing a pressing question as February approaches: will they rebuild their nest? The previous nest was destroyed by a storm in August, leaving the eagles without a home to lay eggs. Historically, these eagles, which have been nesting in the Hays neighborhood since 2013, have successfully raised 20 eaglets, having experienced the need to build a new nest four times before. Currently, the situation remains uncertain as to whether a new nest will be constructed this year. Observers note that the PixCams, which broadcasts a livestream of the nest, has reported an increase in eagle activity recently. They mentioned heightened eagle calls detected in the area as a potential indication of nesting behavior, a hopeful sign for eagle enthusiasts. Moreover, a subadult bald eagle was seen landing in the old nest tree, suggesting there may be nesting attempts soon. However, many remain cautious; the Audubon Society of Western Pennsylvania has previously articulated the significant size and weight of eagle nests, emphasizing that such nests can be four feet wide, three or more feet deep, and can weigh hundreds of pounds. The future of the Hays bald eagles and their nesting endeavors will continue to be monitored as February, typically associated with egg-laying, draws near.