The Bald Eagle That Would Not Quit | Bald Eagle Rescue Short Film | Wildlife Documentary

The Bald Eagle That Would Not Quit | Bald Eagle Rescue Short Film | Wildlife Documentary
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* Meet Martin & his Birds Jan 16th & 17th at Lake Havasu City, AZ *

Lake Havasu City Wildlife Presentations


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The Southwest Wildlife Foundation of Utah has released a short film titled, “The Bald Eagle That Would Not Quit”. In January of 2015, a very, very, sick bald eagle arrived at the rescue center. Initially, wildlife rehabilitator, Martin Tyner, did not think the bird would survive. Over nearly two months, the bald eagle continued to fight and, against all odds, grew stronger and healthier.

This film features footage of examinations and feedings as the bald eagle recovers. During sessions with the bald eagle, Martin shares extensive information about wildlife rehabilitation and notes positive signs of recovery.

Educational materials and full transcript are available at http://www.gowildlife.org

About the Martin Tyner
At age twelve, Martin Tyner started caring for the sick, injured and orphaned creatures in his home town of Simi Valley, CA. At age nineteen, Tyner was hired as curator of birds of prey at Busch Gardens, CA. Martin Tyner is a federally licensed falconer, eagle falconer, wildlife rehabilitator, wildlife propagator, and wildlife and environmental educator. He has been providing wildlife and environmental programs throughout the western United States to schools, scouts and community groups for over forty years.

About the Southwest Wildlife Foundation of Utah
Founded in 1997 in Cedar City Utah, a 501c3 non-profit organization dedicated to wildlife rescue and rehabilitation, wildlife and environmental education, and the development of the Cedar Canyon Nature Park.

Official Site: http://www.gowildlife.org
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Southwest-Wildlife-Foundation-Inc-160857687270134/
Twitter: https://twitter.com/swfgowildlife
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/swfgowildlife/

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45 Comments

  1. As someone who has been raising ducks for about 5 years now (I know ducks are not the same thing as eagles but it's amazing how similar their body language is) I have to say that you did a wonderful job taking care of this eagle. I was worried when I saw how its head kept drooping while you were feeding it because usually birds only have that much trouble when they're on their last legs but I am so impressed! You handle these animals with so much respect and it is such an inspiration to me.

  2. Martin you are a true legend I admire your life I absolutely love eagles I have many ornaments and even an eagle table I’d love to come for a visit I’m from nsw Australia.. thankyou for every thing you do for these amazing creatures ❤️

  3. Pesticides used on crops that their prey eat can cause them to have debilitating neurological issues. Shame we do some much damage to wildlife.

  4. They're not BALD…..they'd like a new name….who can blame them.
    They prefer "white heads"….
    And these rescues are needed only when bad human behavior caused their harm to begin with.
    All the harmful "toys" and toxic crap created to poison others to make them easier to control and exploit goes bye bye too. Including the monetary system, fluoride in ALL it's forms, well, ANYTHING DESIGNED TO DESTROY OTHERS IN MIND, BODY, HEART AND CONNECTION TO LOVE, THE CREATOR OF ALL.
    YOU CANT STEAL IT.
    it only works if it is given of someone's own free will…. abusing others to believe a break from constant abuse is LOVE,
    JUST DOESN'T "CUT" IT LLAWDYKINS.
    the more ya know.??
    ???

  5. And wen we die we have to cross a bridge to reach heaven where all the animalls we came in contact with in our life have to judge us and wil or wil not let us pass.
    I think this man and his wife are ok to cross that bridge.
    I love wat these people are doing.
    Not only the ones that are living but also the ones that where put down.
    They don't have to suffer no more.
    Thank you!!
    Greetings,, Kitty.

  6. I just started this video and my throat is already choked up. I know I’m gonna cry of pure joy.
    Thank you to all that took so much wonderful care of this beautiful intelligent & gorgeous Eagle. Thank you. ?

  7. Thank you for doing what you do. In my religion, it’s very serious to preserve nature and it almost brings tears to my eyes that you help these beautiful animals

  8. In one of your videos you said that if an eagle cannot be rehabilitated and sent back into the wild they need to be out down, is there a good reason for this? Could they not still be kept in captivity to breed and the newborns be released into the wild? It seems like a waste of potential to put them down when they are still able to produce children but are disabled in someway that makes a natural release impossible.

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