Bald eagles living in the National Arboretum are rearing an egg that could hatch into an eaglet this month, according to District of Columbia officials. Rese Cloyd, associate director of the D.C. Department of Energy and Environment’s Fisheries and Wildlife Division, told | Collector

Bald eagles living in the National Arboretum are rearing an egg that could hatch into an eaglet this month, according to District of Columbia officials.

Rese Cloyd, associate director of the D.C. Department of Energy and Environment’s Fisheries and Wildlife Division, told

The Washington Times

Bald eagles living in the National Arboretum are rearing an egg that could hatch into an eaglet this month, according to District of Columbia officials. Rese Cloyd, associate director of the D.C. Department of Energy and Environment’s Fisheries and Wildlife Division, told

Bald eagles living in the National Arboretum are rearing an egg that could hatch into an eaglet this month, according to District of Columbia officials. Rese Cloyd, associate director of the D.C. Department of Energy and Environment’s Fisheries and Wildlife Division, told

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