
Bald Eagles Rescued in Power Line Tangle
About this episode
Two bald eagles engaged in a fierce tussle over power lines in Surrey, British Columbia, resulting in a dramatic rescue mission involving local crews and wildlife rehabilitation experts. The birds, defending their nests during nesting season, were successfully separated with no injuries, showcasing a successful human-wildlife collaboration.
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Vancouver News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! — Bald Eagles Rescued in Power Line Tangle. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
0:00It's April 7th, I'm Cory with the story, and this is Vancouver News today, your AI-powered local news. Two bald eagles got locked in a serious tangle while scrapping over power lines in Surrey, British Columbia, on Sunday. They ended up hanging upside down, legs wrapped tight, wings spread wide like they were still ready to rumble. Local power crews from BC Hydro and fire services teamed up with the Orphanine Wildlife Rehabilitation Society to pull off the rescue. This time of year, these birds get fierce defending their nests and young ones, which sparked the whole fight in the first place. The rehab folks from nearby Delta jumped in quick, knowing tempers were unhot during nesting season. Firefighters hoisted a rescuer up in their ladder bucket, wearing heavy gloves for safety. Power lines got shut off first to avoid any shocks, then they tuddled the wires apart while clapping loud to spook the eagles in opposite directions. Both birds shook it off like champs, talons free, and no injuries in sight.
1:00They bolted straight back to their families. Crews called it a textbook save, the kind that lets nature roll on without a hitch. Wild stuff shows how humans and wildlife can sync up for the win when it counts.
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