Carolina Raptor Center


	Section Links »Bird of the Month »Questions & Answers »Raptor Species »Glossary »Raptor Journeys »Eagle Journeys »Watch Videos »Fun & Games »Owl Box Plans »School Programs »Scholarships »Meet Our Educators »Help Educate »Summer Camp Fun Facts Barn owls can locate prey by sound alone. Research done in captivity show that with no light source, in a closed room, owls were able to capture live prey. Related Events Weathering Program: Red,... 7/4/08 Backyard Tails -- a free... 7/5/08 Weathering Program:... 7/5/08 Behind the Scenes Tour 7/5/08 Behind the Scenes Tour 7/6/08 Weathering Program:... 7/6/08 Meet the Keeper 7/12/08 Backyard Tails -- a free... 7/12/08 Weathering Program:... 7/12/08 Weathering Program:... 7/13/08 Meet the Keeper 7/13/08 Kids for Conservation... 7/14/08 - 7/18/08 Trail Trivia Talk 7/19/08 Backyard Tails -- a free... 7/19/08 Weathering Program:... 7/19/08 Trail Trivia Talk 7/20/08 Weathering Program:... 7/20/08 Kids for Conservation... 7/21/08 - 7/25/08 Weathering Program:... 7/26/08 Backyard Tails -- a free... 7/26/08 Weathering Program:... 7/27/08 Kids for Conservation... 7/28/08 - 8/1/08			Videos »Follow the eagles journeys! Click here for maps. »For osprey migrations, click here. Carolina Raptor Center's mission video »Click for low bandwidth video (dial-up) »Click for high bandwidth video (cable/dsl) Eaglet Videos March 4th Carolina Raptor Center makes birth announcement: Two bald eaglets make Carolina Raptor Center history. »Click to watch eaglets video #1 March 6th Carolina Raptor Center staff and volunteers begin preparations for off-site nest, as eaglets continue to grow and thrive. »Click to watch eaglets video #2 March 14th Eaglets beginning to show beginning signs of self-sufficiency. Will be moving to new "hacking nest" shortly. »Click to watch eaglets video #3 March 20th Carolina Raptor Center eaglets have moved to their new home! Will be watched and fed remotely by Carolina Raptor Center staff and volunteers. »Click to watch eaglets video #4 March 27th Eaglets adjust to new nest, while Carolina Raptor Center rehabilitators watch for signs of wing-flapping. »Click to watch eaglets video #5