Eagle Cam

A screenshot from the DC Eagle Cam shows Victory and Valor perched in the tree where they were born on July 23, three days before Valor fell from a branch. American Eagle Foundation, EAGLES.ORG; Screenshot by Flickr user heights.18145 hide caption

A distressed bald eagle was found on the ground in Washington, D.C., and was thought to be one of the birds under "eagle cam" surveillance knocked down by a powerful storm. Humane Animal Rescue Alliance hide caption

Which one's which? Two eaglets were born in Washington, D.C., last month; they've now been named Freedom and Liberty. American Eagle Foundation hide caption

Mr. President, The First Lady, DC2 and DC3 at feeding time Sunday morning. American Eagle Foundation hide caption

A still image from the American Eagle Foundation shows the eaglet from egg #1, and egg #2 — with the pip, or developing hole in the shell — just beginning to be visible on Saturday. American Eagle Foundation hide caption

Early Friday afternoon, the baby bald eagle was lifting its own head — and its parent was attempting to feed it pieces of fish (at far right). American Eagle Foundation hide caption

An egg on the grounds of the National Arboretum now shows signs of a baby eaglet trying to emerge from. American Eagle Foundation hide caption

Eagles known as "Mr. President" and "The First Lady" have been incubating two eggs at their nest inside the National Arboretum. American Eagle Foundation hide caption

Caught red-beaked: This eagle grabbed a small wildlife camera in western Australia, flew away with it and then pecked away at the lens. ABC Kimberley hide caption

The eagle's view. YouTube/Srachi hide caption

Here it comes. Raptor Resource Project hide caption