Nestled in gently rolling foothills of the Ozark Mountains, Sequoyah National Wildlife Refuge is home to wildlife as unique as the bald eagle and as elusive as the bobcat. Fertile bottomlands at the confluence of the Arkansas and Canadian Rivers make this east-central Oklahoma refuge a terrific wildlife viewing destination.

Listen to the din of quacking mallards and honking geese in winter. Mallards by the thousands choose the Refuge as their seasonal home along the central flyway. They're joined by gadwall, pintail, teal, wigeon, shoveler and wood ducks, along with the largest flocks of snow geese in Oklahoma. Bald eagles that
had once all but vanished, now nest on the Refuge. In winter, you can see numerous eagles roosting in cottonwoods or swooping over the waters in search of fish or waterfowl.

 

View the Live Eagle Cam - And Track the Fledglings of 2011

Live images of the nest are not available due to lightning strikes during the April storms.  However, you can still follow this link to view the wide angle of the nest tree and go to the link on the left side of the page called “Eagle Tracking”.  The locations of the fledged eagle with the GPS/satellite transmitter as it disperses from the nesting territory will be tracked on this site for up to three years.

Click here for live video of an active bald eagle nest on the refuge and also track the 2011 fledgling by GPS/Satellite transmitter.

Or to view the eagle-cam follow this link: www.suttoncenter.org/pages/live_eagle_camera