hat
Votou yo va kouche yonn pou twa mouchetée, blanc couleur ze sou po ze gwosè, yon sèl jou nan yon moman. Nan nou New England zòn nan ze kòmanse ap mete nan byen ta mwa mas lan. Lè sa a, li pran tan 35 devwa incubation yo pataje ak tou de paran. Fi a depanse plis tan sou nich la, pa sèlman kenbe men cho, ze la pou pwoteje entrigan tankou les, se goélands ki pral manje ze. Est, mal sa pote vèt sprigs nouvo» branch pou nich pandan peryòd incubation. Dat espesyalis yo te pa te detèmine Poukisa, lòt petèt deodorize nich oswa bay lonbray pou eaglets yo. Ik depi lè paran yo konstwi nich pou lè sa a n' a jenn gason sou pwòp se 20 semèn. Paran yo rete nan yon sèl pou de kilomèt nich yo pandan ik sa a.
eng
Eagles lay one to three speckled, off-white colored eggs about goose egg size, one day at a time. In our New England area egg laying starts in late March. Then it takes 35 days of incubation duties shared by both parents. The female spends the most time on the nest, not only keeping the eggs warm, but to protect from intruders such as squirrels, ravens and gulls who will eat the eggs. Interestingly, the male habitually brings green sprigs of fresh conifer branches to the nest during the incubation period. To date experts have not determined why, other than to possibly deodorize the nest or provide shade for the eaglets. The cycle from the time parents build the nest to when the young are on their own is about 20 weeks. The parents remain within one to two miles of their nest during this cycle.