East Tennessee State University’s live “Eagle Cam” has captured the attention of people around the world for the last four years.

Shima, a female bald eagle, keeps watch over her eggs at the nest located near Boone Lake. The ETSU Dept. of Biology has a live cam stationed on the nest to capture the birth of new eaglets. (ETSU ...

Three new baby eaglets now call East Tennessee home! You can watch them grow on the ETSU Eagle Cams.

Early bird watchers tuned in to the East Tennessee State University’s eagle cameras got a special treat this morning.

These bald eagles nesting in Johnson City are the stars of a webcam broadcast accessible at the East Tennessee State University website.

Update: The first of four expected baby eaglets on ETSU's eagle cameras have hatched. The little one made it's appearance early Friday in the Bluff City nest, and you can watch its parents tending ...

The new lady American Bald Eagle residing in the Johnson City nest viewed by thousands via one of the East Tennessee State University Department of Biological Sciences’ Eagle Cams now has a name.

ETSU’s Eagle Cam captures two new eaglets One egg hatched in Bluff City, and the other hatched in Johnson City. The API failed to deliver the resource.

Two eagle cams sponsored by East Tennessee State University and maintained by ETSU’s Department of Biological Sciences are active for another season of home viewing.