Golden eagle chick fledges from a managed grouse moor in southern Scotland
Science · First reported 30 Oct, 09:11 · Updated 09:33

Beaky Junior, descended from a translocated eagle, is the first golden eagle chick to fledge from a new nest on a managed grouse moor in southern Scotland. The charity behind the project says five young birds fledged in the region this year, where the population has grown to more than 50.
- Beaky Junior fledged from a new nest on a managed grouse moor in southern Scotland, the first such fledging there.
- The chick is one of four young eagles directly descended from birds translocated to southern Scotland; five golden eagles fledged in the region this year.
- The southern Scotland population has risen to more than 50 birds, according to the report, its highest level there in three centuries.
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Key facts
- Chick
- Beaky Junior.
- Location
- A new nest on a managed grouse moor in southern Scotland.
- Fledglings this year
- Five golden eagles in southern Scotland.
- Population
- More than 50 golden eagles in southern Scotland.
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